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... discouraged if they found the Whigs once more deo-icing them. The Irish people were not going to be naught in the trap again, and that splendid organisation, which was at present very quiet, waiting to are what tire Whigs would do, would resume action ...
... the diocese is 1872. This gentleman no Cniversity nor does he kr.ow • word of the Welsh language, bat h. is the nephew of • Whig Peer. In years a loam. ledge of the Welsh language has been ihclareii pensable for the highest posts the Welsh Church. It is ...
... 1872. This gentleman has no University distinctions, nor does he know a word of the Welsh language, but he is the nephew of a Whig Peer. In recent years a knowledge of the Welsh language has been declared indispensable for the highest posts in the Welsh ...
... with the Whigs, and the reliance on the advanced Radicals. The piesence of Mr. Morle}* in the Cabinet un- niistakeably indicates an intention to satisfy Mr. Parnell. This, however, tlie Popolo thinks, will not endanger the Cabinet, since the Whig de- fections ...
... discouraged if they found the Whigs once more deceiving them. Ihe Irish people were not going to be caught in the trap again and that splendid organisation, which was at present very quiet, waiting to see what the Whigs would do would resume action with ...
... protests against the unworthy scramble to cram place by the ladder The Hight linisoUrable William Ewart Gladstone. I sin the Whig who'll be *traitor to England's rule. I,I„;JTATIL.N ioft THE SAUSAOR MAKER. All with me's meat that I can fashion it.'—King ...
... ie a minority, though not such a feeble minority as our clumsy Parliamentary arrangements make it Ammar to be. The Northern Whig, of Belfast, says :—There in L3ril Randolph Churchill's address no recognition of facts, no attempt to trace out • policy ...
... 'r Will tiio Whigs endure the torture of I ..-ssion; air. Goschex has for once taken I c^ C * and has plucked the lion's skin off the I .; ■'• *j;nestic animal that tried its thunders at I '• . r r 1- e tl ' ' n °t imagine that Whig prin- I;\ v L ' ...
... members of the Irish Party, and not performers of the Cabinet trick like the late member for Clare. He (Mr. Healy) would allow no Whig, as far as he had voice and strength, to capture the honour and to defile the honour of an Irish consti- tuency. He believed ...
... with the Whigs, and the reliance on the advanced Radicals. The mesons, of Mr. Morley in the Cabinet unmistakeably indicates an intention to satisfy Mr. Parnell. This, however, the Popub. thinks, will not endanger the Cabinet, since the Whig defectioni ...
... occasionally to suffer, and that such phenomena are altogether independent of the form of the Government. At a time when the Whig Cabinet is inaugurating a bold, innovating, nay, almost a Republican, policy in so far as it is possible for England to adopt ...
... suddenly, and he predicted that when Mr. Gladstone declared his intentions regarding Ireland he would be deserted either by his Whig friends or by the Parnellites. Mr. Francis T. Palgrave yesterday de- livered his first lecture as Professor of Poetry at Oxford ...