... war frequently applauded, said they would never get a bill dealing with local option until they decided, whether they were Whig, Tory, or Radical, to vote for temperance. The politicians would not do it for them. Wherever they had political clubs they ...

... (afterwards Ilorlasun Hinds), art uncompromising Conservative, was brought out with the avowed intention of breaking down the Whig influence of the Ridleys. That, however, was too firmly mond in Newt-wale to bi- disturbed, but the movement so seriously ...

... and Lord Tankerville. There can be no question that the publication of the letters will raise the high character of the great Whig statesman. They show tarn calm, ' judicial, and dispas.siouate ; by no means indifferent to power, but incapable of stooping ...

... as the man to lead one of the assaults which at this time the rising Home Rule party was beginning to make on the seats of Whig and Tory. When the General Election of 1874 came, it was represented to Mr. Biggar that he would better serve the cause by ...

... is:— Mu if rat is won, but never lost ; Itererud, is now before you; My second, rerersed, is red as blood That flows from the Whig or Tory. My whole, how wise so'er you be, Oh, honestly, confess it), Though you're ingenious, it mid be A wonder if you guess ...

... elj gallons after ij , /. the gallon.-- villjd. Of Breid c.cv score ij loofts after vj loots jd. =via Of two titotta and ii) Whigs after as. the pece cone with another Of /intone ecij after xvi)d. the peer xviit. lls. ad. Of Beif in the larder 1113 caread ...

... twopence back. The Whigs would not give you twopence, neither did they rob you of the pound, and were in favour of that legislation which would enable you to earn a shilling for ,oneself and keep the pound in your pocket. The Whigs were the traditional ...

... IPII. the new term Conservative asset-as much as lbw , bl , r•-'-' --- 'il:.t tree. British DePOt. 46, asiberaViMacti hated Whigs mad Chartists. -_Lidil.l -- much Talc It Hutchinson and F. Aladgin, Newcp.stk.—Hooka for *raring apparel, window ctutains, ...

... years had elapsed since the political ferment of 1848, and deep resentment was cherished by the unenfranchised against both Whigs and Tories. This Sunday bill, they said, was the result of their exclusion from political power. What was to be expected but ...

... Pigott—a bloody, rotten (reins. Coarse, but suggestive of Cobbett and O'Connell— bloody old Tinter,' base, brutal, and bloody Whigs. There was, however, a want of artistic finish about Lord Randolph's profanity which any old Irish lady in Sandstate could ...

... Chartists, he took money from the Tories, the bettor to enable him to destroy the Whigs, whom he distrusted—because they went tardily on the way of redress. He opposed the Whigs more than he did the Tories, who never set out that way nt all. The father of ...

... useful books for country readers. He reissued, and sold in numbers, an anti-clerical publication known as The Independent Whig; wrote himself and published The Countryman's Treasure —a book devoted to the ailments of domestic animals, and the best ...