... Equality. I(Cheers.) They bud in North Cumberland a new oppo- nent, a man who once foueht the Tories, who nowv fought with them-a Whig. (Laughter.) She trusted they would not approve of the political sample and order more of it. (Laughter.) Fo'r, us truth, they ...

... towa~rds Liberalism when he becamne a Peelite. A high authority in those days declared that ;Stanley was a Tory, Rlussell a Whig, and that Peel was a RLadical, .although Stanley called himself a Liberal, anxd Russell was looked upon as the head of the ...

... striking to it Ismi esp . ; ett was le the mart r is the dirtier* Is dr et mem the Is the Indeed of the sitysl Yr Orem. Yr Whigs eqoarimd • saieir et haulssad wersiemes. Yst. WO* Is Do s es Alhes6. Lewd La * wisp: It ens unitionea by the Sem et Ihe tree ...

... et about 300 Sae Lawn I/mum Motanrom seem& to heemek7 by of hi. Mbar. the oglit lideetroelk who is 1854 elelgoed ble Chat* Whig on to the Soma Cothobe fellk. Lady Moleeweetb. to Bkr Loofa was June 3,1875. is the mood Belgeller-Oemeal Mush rb: Mies Army ...

... aboard sad woes yea be the sbeidagir. to heal the sWeneo. @Wady too Paler the owdrees width the to Mo. ma Pike ihe POPP to Whig batch ml istoweging netwithetendlag. Ila the admits of has own wia ead hailed pa with lerlntrione astersdnelbre. WI Pe popisted ...

... of the Member for Derby :— Sir William Harcourt has ripened with the times. In days gone he used defiantly to that he was a Whig. Home Secretary he was a Saul to the Irish. But has now got salvation, and is a very Paul breathing fire and vengeance to all ...

... not too stale for nutice; but the whole MacmiUan't Magazine (Mactnillan A Co.) dnil this on-nth. However, the aiticle The Whig* and linporial Federation not without its little sensation. The says : It po-sible that a policy other than one of mere i ...

... Reodjoegley. Q.&DDLE AMO ?1A??iESS MA.NLTFACTORT On Vie's intl for dale. I Set Born-horse Harness. tOO Cooringa and C-ic Whigs. 6 data Pan-lscaao trainees, to Ladies' and (,enldemaen's 40 dora efagle-horso Harness. dad.sles and Bridles. Li Poor-home ...

... centre of gravity has shi fted. Fifty years ago the Whig party, as it was then still called, was, so far as its leaders I went, almost as aristocratic a b ody as were the Coneer- f vatives. The great Whig houses generally guaided its t policy, whether in ...

... 1839, were simply to the effect that it was a risky experiment to chance the loss of £1,300,000 of revenue. SYDNEY SMITH, a Whig, was of the same opinion—called it a nonsensical scheme—and the heads of the Post Office declared it impracticable. With ...

... mind weakening the general seam of the difference between right nod wrong. This is the view Lard presented by the venerable Whig statesmen There is poetical justice about This Is Just the language which Lord flelboroe delight to to his former colleagues ...

... re bmety Ta weird at ecresimeme. for riesilgekes to be lealbly awes meet le wheat to ad, bat may Irmemeilly thle Ulas from Whig lies seek The Nodded as,.,Oinately II is Ike duty el the wile, me grimy readier would be able_ to Mewed of hewn is badly Oat ...