... of course, telling the story the volute.i., to show, by comparison, the superiority 1 poetry of the .Jacobites over the '. ...

... all justi- fiable or tolerable. lApplause.) Another thing was that they were learning to get on without the Whigs. Practically it was the Whigs who had left them over r this question of Irish -frce Rule, and he was e not surprised at it. because le had ...

... government at all justifiable «.r tolerable, (Applause) Another thing was that they were learning get without the Whigs. Practically was the Whigs who had left thein over tbis question of h Home Rule, and not surprised at it. because had alwaya thought they ...

... . Tbe i ft - ;IG e1,i ttirniatn of th~e Li bLrary Co~mmittee .. d r Joh istouie': subject evws Lhe i History| * i tj, s' ; whiG: he ireateil in an able and inter- i t.tuinner. le birefly traced the history onf in fr'uuu the earliesr ages, and then dwelt ...

... Liberal Unionisim shows anl equal disregard f'or factF. He declares that LLiberal Unionism is simply the usual *drifting of the Whigs back to the Conserva- *tive side whichi takes place as a matter of! course at various stages. What about the Radical Unionists ...

... serious danger to social order iu Liberal Unionism is simply the usual all parts of the world, and this evil, drifting the Whigs back to the Conservawhersver it becomes serious, must eilec- tivo side which takes place matter of course at various stages ...

... wer»* called forth 'he speeches and action Mr Cub den sn 1 Mr Bright, Th- London correspondent of the '* L'el ' fast Northern Whig says the new editor of tlr_- Examiner and Times * will y, Frank H. Hill, some time the editor of the •* l>„ v News'* A LONDON ...

... thounrbi that this wits a fair- representation of the stats o f matters. The Liberal U.1nionrists, they were told, werp. tile old Whig party that suipported Her Majesty s (4overn aierit at the present time. He did r'o the r tat this wvas c'orrect, They found ...

... carried through Unionist Government, by the Unionist party, and which are not in any sense dependent m the Home Rule question whig;• may treated oy itself, and upon its own merits. (Hear, hear.) THE IMPROVEMENT IRELAND'S CONDITION. And now let me say a word ...

... would have been lost at once. (Ap- t plause.) He had always said that the defection of a the Whigs from the Liberal party was a great t calamity-to the Whigs-(laughter)-but he thought that on the Liberal party it bad produced something clre the same effect ...

... once. (Ap- n. plause.) He had alwoys said that the defection of the Whugs from the Liberal party was a great Calamity- to the Whigs-(laughter)--but he thcnuit that on the Liberal party it had produced something I ke the same effect that was produced upon ...

... '' Mr Bright, in a speech to his coFn- ztitxteuts tt 1itrmingham previous to the election of 1- 0. * :d --Ouir party (the 'Whig pasty) have xbiwa:v teen utnlortunate ai finastciers. This s ate- menr woas :'iso made by Sir .John ltu;s.ell in the I }foxse ...