... original sentence. The ?? is an examplc of a very ingenious anagram T}R ERIG3T BoNxovRABL WILLIrAs EWAR GLADSTONE. I am the Whig who'll be a traitor to England' rule. As in the abore example, competitors may, for the pm-poses of an anagram, add the title ...

... by the CoNVENEER, and confirmed. The following members, and others, were pre- sent :-Rev. Dr. Johnston (in the chair); Pr. Whig- ham, convener; 'Mr. W. D. Eakin, financial secre- tary; Revs. Robert Wallace. Coleraine; Alexander Minnis, Saltersland; William ...

... capable 'than he of acting as a sort of amaigain to hold together warring elements. The suggestion showvs curiou~sly, bow the eM Whig traditions survive even in the newv Radicalism;. Mr. Labouchere insists that a, Radical majority means a Radical Ministry, ...

... manifested itself even in his writ- ings. his sudden cbange of political creed, his fierce and sudden denunciation of the -Whig party, and his strange harrshness towards the friends on bhis early days. Thees in- stances. wvitish many of the strange parts ...

... Ireland still pre- senrted to its adversaries. both in ihe flouse of Commons and outside it. They- were told by memhbeis of both Whig and Tory Governments that if tle discontented Irishmen and -women. as they were pleased to call them, could agree on any one ...

... flg of the Loyalists have liven even more unfortunate. for the po;, 'r mo:.ern his- Koriafls have been gelnerally zealous Whigs. 4a-| calay in one of his most brilliant passages, drew ZamnAing and scathing deductions from the great porra3it by Vandyck ...

... Killen) occupiedi the chair, end amxongst those present were-Rlevs. Professor WVatts, Professor Robinson. Professor Leitch. Dr. Whig-ham, Georg-e MacFarland, D. K. Mitchell, Dr. Forbes, D. A. Taylor. R. Montgomery, J. 111Yclven and A. I'V. Wilson. The chairmain ...

... assistance is that one or other of the parents of the befriended child must be Irish. The parents may be rank Parnellites, Whigs. or Tories, Episcopalian. Romanist. or Nonconforeist. and the fact -would not have the slightest influence in the candidate's ...

... Protestants must be united Whether we belong to this Clhurch or that, whether we are landlords or tenauts, whether are are Whigs or Tories, whether we are labourers or employers oi laboar. -ve are all in the same boat; we muse all sink or swim together ...

... Rev. Samuel Burnside, of Annalong, on 14th March. Rev. Samuel Hamilton, of Buckna, on 26th February. VOTE OF THANKS TO DZ. WHIG?AM. Rev. Dr. JOHN-STON' proposed that the thanks of the committee be tendered to Dr. Whigham for his unwearied efforts in ...

... Many of his old college friends were members of the Whig Club; and, as some of them had attracted notice by writing pamphlets, Tone thought he would try his hand at the same work. Disappointed as a Whig pamphleteer. he marked op~t for himself a revolutionary ...

... wvould be realised. That result would. no doubt. be accormplished if they would only for get the old party distinctions of Whig- and Conservative. and all who valued the FUnion voted solely for the ?? candidate. (Cheers.) M Er. Dunbar Barton. Q.C.. seconded ...