... mean to support their ancient and I bitter enemies the Tories at elections, at ?? in- vs directly, by fnet voting for the Whigs, rather th t a-pport-any candidate who refuses to take a test, G the words of which they publish. According to the words given ...

... could possibly find wvas the reiued6 ' which the Irish people were seeking at this moment--they must put their heads together, Whig and Tory, and insist on Home Rule for Scot- laud. (Applause.) The question now before time country was not whether the Church ...

... BroadfIrd, Gilconoaton Terrace, amd Leadaide Road), T1'tsl cases, 60. wIR A over Conti hour of at menl of ve bour Ban- siob whig likel the I bad the day serr muoi ing i City blew the I Woin befot The due arriv some Aboi morr Ranl port. Tl W. on from earz ...

... to one hour a day, which in all probalbility it would have been but for the success of Professor Blackio's intrigue with the Whig Government ...

... appealed to themr to restore to Parliament a party, t large party, of Indernendent opposition pledged to care as little for Whig as for Tory, pled0'ed not to seek office or emoluments either of themnselves or, more important porhaps, for their friends ...

... jrusa we wvill have none of, because we are all timid, rilksoppish, and afraid to carry i cur teuoiies int,, practice. If Whigs and Tories realy Iieallt all that they say and profess to t ehsve they rould persecute each other after tne manner of the Kilkenny ...

... interval c at the beginning of which that bauner had been torn froai ths hands of Fredorick Lucas by an alliasce botween the W`higs of Ireland and some of these mean who ought to have known hotter, and whom he would rnot particularise, jt serns of whokm ...

... criticis--d the Execeuive of the Wick Burgh Liberal Association, speaking of them, as a set of cold-blooded, sellist, soulless N whig-, who should have no place in God's beautiful earth. They choso to ignore him, but she result was that he wvas unanimnously ...

... Charles James Fox ! What in e would Fox have said had he known that the w r inheritor of his position as head of the great Whig lii e party would actually use the stale bogey of the gi t French Revolution and its excesses in order to tl e frighten his ...

... ''rit imay be enid, is to dish,' otherwise tos.e- i tI. When the late E~arl of Derby used the phrase *iuil Of ' dlishing the Whigs li-e merely caols over ah -ontmonnolacteeisni which Occurs in till thle older f spo)rting chronicles. -To dish was not ...

... family w7as never in tne cease dis- a guised, and it -tas partly because of his consequent unpopularity t'ith the dominant Whig faction that he accepted the offer of a Dutch professorship. Some years after- wards an incautious sentence in one of his private ...

... Governmentft adopting disestablishment. Disraeli dished.the g Whigs by extending the suffrage, and why should I Lord Salisbury not do the same by disestablishing Of the kirk? The Whigs are bathing, and should i! the Tories steal their clothes, we ...