... are nowI reqeving thxeir punxishmont. Was there' ever an engineer so hoist by his own petard? The cidgamne of dishing the Whigs haa broken down. and he bids fair to. turn out.a Disreli manque. He has tempted the Tories to sell their. souls for votes; ...

... fairs, of the Hunt and the Paces, of Siller gun carnivals, of election riots and hustings speeches in the roystering days of Whig and Tory. Upon such scenes must often have stepped the burly exciso- man from the W'ee Vennel, now Bank Street, nearest side ...

... historic ;arries.. In this sense alone I said it was true, as a matter of course, that young Disraeli was not an hereditary Whig or Tory, but a young man who approached politics fret an independent point of viewv. The first vote I ever gave in Parliament ...

... and were making a determined and bold effort to find an opportunity of vindicat- ipg Irish national politics and expelling- Whigs anid whiggery from Irish political life. (Applause.) Their oppollents u'ere now absolutely and hope- lessly split up into sections ...

... colleagues. The old methods are worn out. This is no time for a Ministry of plush and private secretaries. There is no room for Whig. family claims or personal fevouritisus. Some of the older leaders of the party would be tatter ofF in the Lords. We shall ...

... connected witth the working classcs who would help if: they ony esaw the practicability of it; but the rogues of politiciza8, Whigs and Tories, whe sit at Westminster, the political 'iccsnuimte, the great employers of isabour, and the great land- lords had ...

... lain has so long broken with the best traditions of the Liberal creed in respect of religious equality (sacrei to both the Whig and to the Radical) that it is too late to be surprised at taei ravival rf the ost yvil passions of Tory bigotry and Orange ...

... position it occopied in the world. In his opinion they were nearing a period of political division in which the old names of Whig ad Tory, Liberal and Radical would be set aside, and the forces would he Socialistic and ad anti-Socialistic; end his advice ...

... Duke of Devon- shire Premier, with a strong Whig majority in the House of Commons. But somehow he was unable to put the Duke back into the popular Chamber, and to convert Lord Salisbury's followers into Whigs. So he put his head finally on the pillow, ...

... Liberal party for whami they could get out of it for their own personal benefit; and (3), the Whig element, which was as timid and stupid as ever it was-the old Whigs who bossed the Liberal party, controlled its; counsels, and shaped its policy. As that was ...

... of its . towers on his forlorn march to Kilpatrick and Inchinnan, where he was captured ; and in the I Revolution year its Whig garrison were disturbed bv the sight of broken Highlandmen t gathering suspiciously on the burgh muir. lts guns, in 1715, ...

... declared the resolution carried unanimously. Mr MI'GtEaoa said he had been treated uz' fairlv. It was the treachery of the Whig. Mr J. PALTEY, seconded by Mr P. C. Ga&eNcl moved the second resolution, as follows:- That this public meeting of the citizens ...