... soloogb lo be did Sava Caza.—Two it s u.Te. bell /weal of batboy wbitoo of of a seed al owed milk duo oageolo of ad bus of Whig powder. Bawd will bad or ahood. _ _ _ Pta.—Ose et two ef eager, eggs, a meal of butter; tbe eager ma batter, sold she well ...

... th. Take the case where the caucus has selected a Whig. What must the advanced party do F If they run a candidate of their own, they ensure the return of the Conserva- tive; if they vote for the Whig, they send to the House of Commons an enemy in disguise-a ...

... governed by men of sense, who would support firm and liberal measure*, and who by their action had won over to their side all the Whigs who had any sense left their head*. (Applause.) These were the men to support—men known to of sound sense, capable of governing ...

... sbomination. Ttsh istory has been one of crime and corruption, by which, in the past, both of the grest parties in the Btate ~Whigs a 8 well as Tories—have on. deavoured to misgovern and oppress the Irith people and exploit that uahappy land —the Niobe of ...

... of that |K>ll a Unionist victory, for in a remarkably Whig-Tory constituency the candidate, who had likewise been the sitting member and given the principle only of Home Rule his assent, was Whig. The Unionist candidate, on the other hand, was Radical ...

... advantage his side. A well-known local man, and the sitting member for a traditionally Whig constituency, Mr. Buchanan's only point of difference from the orthodox Whig programme was the single question of Ireland, while his Unionist opponent was Radical ...

... changed our system towards the Irish we should -ind them another sort of men. Mr. Fox did not stand alone. All the great Whigs at thQ dose of last century were opposed to the carrnyng of the Act of Union, and tfe Liberals to-day were sinply defending ...

... I agree entirely with what Mr. John Morley-(loud oheers)-said the other day in Dublin as to the shabby blunders which the Whigs of old days made in their treatment'of Mr. O'Connell. They are trying to use Mr. Parnell and his friends just as they used ...

... to a laurel • Mors, sr • whirr. (264.) la the at betwera balked red tame who as 'sawed ever the hub..? The 6mant 11th. they Whig pme el ths hoes. (tot Was Share Om ea M. lessriss to a matiction as te the three 1 Ileue Sew that H•laie's party *libel pit ...

... to him, land, besides, be had no taste for the active turmoil of politics. He was a strong Unionist, and though originally a Whig, was gradually approaching Con- servatism. He was a great personal friend of Lord ,Salisbury, and a frequent visitor at Hatfield ...

... indebted to the votes of working men. When some two years ago he contested the Osgoldeross Division, he had to contend with a Whig oligarchy on the one hand and a combination of the Tory party on the other, and the result 'was that he beat thiem both, as ...

... separate Governmeet, then confess 1 see great difficulty, and 1 not think that this is likely to consented any Government either Whig Tory, because would not be consistent with the the integrity of the and duty to the Crown.—Mr. Campbell- Scotland. November ...