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... who now fought , with them—a Whig-. • ( Laughter . ) Sho trusted they would not approve of the political sample , and order more of it —( laughter)—for in troth we had had enough and to spare of Whiggery . ( Laughter . ) Whigs had hampered • the Liberal ...
... Liberty, Fiateruitv, ami Kjuahty. y had had enough ami .spare (Laughter.) Whigs had the LiU ral party in recent years; now, *' let gae free. Well did she know that the old Whigs had been the grand champion-, a grand old cause—(cheers)—but these men had ...
... statesmanship, bat Mr ion of sTONE, from the very nature of things, is clared of the race—he closes the Whig regi h that is fashiouable now to abuse the Whigs, 1 out country owes more tv them than ever it « Mr to theie succeesors. Their first vietury century ...
... to 'it, land where ehe weary are at rent. Not again will Dr Andrew S nnerville, the venerable evangelist, declare the glad Whig id great jov—his last declaretem of troth ha. spoken. Io th- !unread-A death of Profenor Moselle the field of s c h o l a r ...
... aman’t LiWal Aaaa-Utiea at a le al aairaa on Monday araalag. and aaericaticapaaeh ■a doing ao. Th* aauhwonl, ah ...
... and his position as an active Director of the North British Railway bas brought him much before the public. head of an old Whig family his selection for the post is regarded as a compliment to the Liberal Unionists. Prince Henry of Battenberg has been ...
... the Govern. met propose, the Scotch Tory support the Government almost with the precision of • machine. The Liberal party, Whig in Opposition, does not show up so well in the division list. As against a Tory avenge of 75 votes out of a total of 89, the ...
... charming man. full of treiniuieeenree of another day than our.. Re always had the full courage of bin opinions. The scion of a Whig house which has. become I Tory, he held to the faith of I.is family undisturbed by the threats and eajoleries of Whiten and ...
... the proprietor staying at Pleas have been prepered both oases, but asWa rebitsots are respectively Glasgow sad bar 6 ones, &Whig tradesmen are unlikely to get any of the work. This is a pity, as the building prospects for 1860 are not too bright. The demand ...
... slight commendation was given to | king, the last outpost that is novel and and full of exercises a Lord J n Russell and the Whigs who be- that I am puzzled how to narrate it within be brat cause, however, came opponents of the Corn Laws only at limits of ...
... the old Whigs bad been the grand champions of grand old (cheers) —hut these men lied not the fibre, Their politics were a sickly hue. The old politics! life-blood was dried up in their veins. The glorious old faith which burned for centuries Whig hearts ...
... persuaded to relioquisli of by pretending to serve and a with a profaslua ot Owtatrical batik - nom. NOSE HAD IT. Th e folf•,whig I. toil of Mozart at the time be a of traria. had challenged Mozart to compose • of iii isle which lie could not play at sight ...