... and leav- ing him and his squadron to their fate; hence a great quarrel, into the muerits of which I neet not euter; but the Whig, or (may I say 1) Radical, mob sacked Palliser's house ?? Mall,' Of course, this was long before Nelson appeared upon the soene ...

... favour. Our local 'Whig coiltem porary, however, seems to forget 'all'about those things. The services of 'the Coniservatives, in relation to the Assessorship, in November, 1 887, are ignored in November, 1888, and the sympathy of the Whig is limited to Dr ...

... there was no line of distinction between Whigs and Tories. Nevertheless, the parties kept asunder, and the breach was widened by personal and sectarian cormbats. Dur- in.g the American war the action of ithe- Whigs was peevish and unpatriotic. They not only ...

... year. Rev. AS.rx. Doinnx referred to the condition of- the sustenation fond in the Eresbst.ory. The late visit of Rev. Dr. Whig~ham had drawn special at- tentionl to the ilnportance ef having accurats quarterly returns from each consrogation. to be examined ...

... In 1851. in company with the Peelites, the Irish Roman Catholics, and the group led by Mr. Cobden. I actively resisted both Whigs and Tories, but the last especially, in de- fence of religious liberty on the Ecclesiastical Tithes Bill. (7.) Unqucstiouablv ...

... Unionists the differences politically were almost matters of detail, and not so great as those which formerly separated the Whigs from the Radicals. Mr. Herbert Chamberlain complimented the' local Conservatives on the bonourable manner in1 which they had ...

... innocent man, even to the extent of ordering his mother's funeral. THE ALLIANCE OF UNIONISTS. I Mr. Lowther's reminder that Whigs and Tories have found a common ground in the protection of ; law and liberty, of order and property throughout the kingdom ...

... opportunity Of -replying. The indictmenat is the old onc-that Mr-. Chamber- lain tried to square Mr Parnell in order to dish the Whigs. But Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Parnell never could work together. They lacked faith in each other. Lord Ripon opened an Irish ...

... is one of the most charming and interesting leaders in society since the days when Lady Palmerston's salons were open to the Whig and often to the Conservative statesmen who were the contempo- raries of her distinguished husband. The great Irish controversy ...

... the freedom of Nairn, said he was still proud of the name of Whig, and, notwithstanding anything which might have passed in recent times, he professed still to maintain and uphold true Whig principles. While not claiming intimate acquaintance with Scotch ...

... IAentiluent which, isequally antipathetic, toUlstqr- inc.n put him at once in close accord with his hosts.: He i probably thle oly, Whig pliiia o whoxu Ulstermneln ever cherishedl.a liige~rilnt re' g riL., ?? the fall ,of thu late AMr. Butt, drove mill thltal ...

... which Lord Hartington quoted yesterday from 'thoughts oh the Present Diseon- tents, hesitate to lead the revolt of the old Whigs froin the new, so the Liberal Uhionisti steadily, resikted the sed li~ks and the menaces of the subservient majority. As the ...