... waste of Parliamentary time. The dilly-dallying policy favoured by the Government also the one which meets the approval of the Whig section the Liberal Unionists who follow the lead of Lord llartington. the speech which delivered on Saturday last the Assembly ...

... she mum sod py; The seethe Itht the smoothed Are mined ter grey, BM Pill 1 me the maiiiti e'e That my hart al Wbm• weeder.* Whig To by the those when I ore her Melwart mos And boo pie =ilia' raft 1 wonder the If 1 bad ooly Mad, in Um giaemin Sotne thirty ...

... kW the bothe bop. so WM sseldWits Ws to be dried um livaballisaiLsq massiatiow left the very moth am imam, however, Kiefer& Whig the lied is the west el it is that the dubs will west at Kiapeet today, esti the WIWI will be WNW by Wen M the There is ese ...

... elecalos vir tore of : Mr hi. for 04 OW I awning Sir barge boviit on Sat by • 1.. rhirtor..4 the Heidgeton T.10y 11.1 11,., 'Whig.. of CH. g..•• have in V'° 1 or retool-1111 h. la of On Mooring this, wheli the mairrool ot I S mar y hove a.. 0tr00.. ...

... Wok that Mead have Meek 0 to ..âa as to to looked up.. with empieles an& to an .d..t it is to mime with mem tee sie 48 .= 00 Whig I. the public at wile ear simmilemerig may demi es to asee el we pet this. is p.m we agilmeie amp pens vie siell= spreeented ...

... finally a gredual the awed. are iou. The.ee tole seven . . iiiarkod itiovaroows I. ouaidon..l awl provided We ultimata .in. Whig I. in lb, tube nuly Ito aortast ore—. Ths friss owe , iounlnly r wilding us to Ss. future work. Thur. alior full sir Jolia ...

... rooted the whole length of the hostage, sad 37 which the Committee posed to throw into the to the west el the ' Ceeeeithath The Whig o==t s e , Natter heed Mr Seth* ' agreed be rerththemd the 00111.11111011.1 IN, 1•01.• gamete ell wig 'awry es The wheelthe ...

... St authorised Conservative programme, Lord | hy the declare? his great aim to be the promotic union of the Unionist, Tory, Whig, and cter— for the sole purpose, apparently, of kee) iment. Gladstone out of but his views wit! o walk started to the Liberal ...

... late Mr Erskine Beveridge and others, fought successfully two contested elections, which resulted in the breaking up of the Whig party (then the Tory party) in Dunfermliue, under the .£lO Franchise Act. The majorities over all the Bnrghs was 33 in favour ...

... resignation of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, he did all he could to change his party into a coalition one, in which tbe Whig leaders of tbe Dissentient Liberals would have prominent ports. But he did not succeed in persuading any of them to join his ...

... the greatest stiteaman of the day, quitted office, ai d the second in when the failure of Lord John Russell to form a purely Whig Cabinet, owing to some disagreement between Lord Palmeraton and Lord Grey, brought about the contraction of a short-lived Coalition ...

... very embody springs • •00114 of antagonism politith.s. Avert brae the Irish creation, they selling is toof4 II ortins;ton in • Whig. The moment Mt 7hanthertoin attempts In urry mot the programme, he will heir le • The elliance can only let no loos; as Mr ...