... success. Dr. Cameron described the measure as dishing the Scotch Whigs. As Dr. Cameron says so it is not for a Southron loon to deny the existence of such a class; but Vf any Scotch Whigs do survive, the bill should certainly dish them. The raises of the ...

... King JTAmrs I., and Ic particularly to the persecutions of the C Scotch Presbyterians in those evil times. With p NAPIER ' i a Whig in polftics, LOCKHART tells rl US SCOTT had hardly any personal acquain- tC tance, and on this ground he claims credit ...

... a Tory? The ternis Whig and Tory Nveis introducedl into political wni fare over two hundred ycars ago, whel there were two parties in the State-the CourtParty and tile Country Purty-. The Court Party called the Country Party Whigs, a tern of reproach ...

... faith in the simplicity of his audience, he says that the same rule will not apply in the case of his own party, who once were Whigs, were next Liberals, are now Radicals, Democrats, or Socialists. They have merely altered their title honourably in jike manner ...

... every householder in the land. That great change bad revolntionised the Liberal party. Thirty years ago they were divided into Whigs and Radicals, or Liberals and Advanced Liberals, but that distinction had disappeared, for now they were all advanced-they ...

... Orangemnen. TTheir preference -and passion were for . dishing the Whigs and forestalling GLAD- STOINI. But all Orangerton are not Tories. There are Oraugaemen who have no desire to dislt the Whigs. -They call themselves tse democratic seatiom of the Loyalists ...

... country then also had to endure-with the result that the Conservatives and the ich Radicals each carried their man, and the Old Whig (the counterpart of the Liberal m Unionist of the present day, who was neither fish, flesh, nor gude red herring) was cast ...

... o Re rm ea n to ok the y W id e . Piolls of Reform, and took the Whig side. j,, Process of years this became identical . > tic Popular movement which now pro- to ovet-wheim both the Whigs and Re thinks thi tat the Rome Rule ques. 4Sth bhe-ball and the ...

... ;NtLh'S passive appreciation, MI SEXTON'S effusive thanks, the Staleard's admiration of the ingenious policy whereby tlie Whigs were again to be dished, are all tbrown away. And the wise after thoughts of the Tines, which warned Mr B ALFOUt that his ...

... called-were apparently a very drowsy people in a political sense. Devonshire was entirely in the hands of the Whigs a14 the Tories, and the Whigs did not trouble much while their opponenp permitted a few family traditions to be perpetuated. When, howeve ...

... g, He is of the Wkig party. It is here necessary to detail what the Whigs are. All the Ministers of the realm of England are in two parties. The party now in officeae Mriof the Whigs, the chiefs of whom are Lord Gladstone, the present Prime Minister, ...

... [Prom tee Eho. ] Ar. Pendarves Vivian, whom the Prince ?? has appointed Sheriff of Cornwall, is a genial gentleman of the old Whig school of politics. Heseldom spoke in the House of Commons, but he was extremely useful on committees. He was unseated at the ...