... the town at abeaatifaleharch.’ No political fee! ng has over end. mae ith reference to the Finging of ee betta, ba bee for Whig and Tors, and C servative Acd who they are eehung i eto be hoped they eill to be rumg on all sorts of cemasiOns. The people ...

... tho man rated his question, and he hardly knew the exact cireum- Mr. LONG, in answer to Colonel Howard Vincent and were the Whigs. Four or five years trated tt INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. local preacher at the Colchester Wesleyan Chapel many bed been fairly ...

... longer. They mast do wha great stateamen had dove before—bow to the judgment of =the nation. (Applause.) So aid the 00 did tho Whigs be under Lerd Joum Rassell, and so hoped and trusted, the Gladston ams would do, (Applacse.) Ho was woll assured that if they ...

... Wag TED, th Por, Stores required — ‘0 - an SKIRT HAND W. spear 4 ATLOBA - ...

... soldier as a lad, and he subsequently joined the Bar and became Clerk of Enrolments in Chan Politi- le much of cally he was a Whig, but he never le was 56 ears of. age at the timo of Rin death, ha’ ving celebrated the 55th anniversary of his birthday about ...

... power originally upon a Fenian basis, By the help ot the Fenians he got rid from the Irish Party of those whom he called the Whigs, It was not until the basest elements of the Clan-na-Gael were brought to recognise him as the leader of the Irish race that ...

... She received opponents as well friends. Lady Waldegrare had a large hospitable nature, and her reception-rooms were open to Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, as well as to representatives of art, science, and literature. She broke away the last barriers of ...

... To say that Liberalism has hardly a representative on the Bench, when the title is denied to represen- tatives of the great Whig houses—such as the Bullers, Wallops, Mildmays, Fortescues, Ferguson- and | Davies for instance—who have been the mainstay bone ...

... manifest that at the beginning of his new undertaking Mr. Gladstone's difficulties will be almost insuperable. As the Northern Whig remarks—He has pledged himself to have all or part of the Irish members at Westminster, and yet if he does so he will lose ...

... Ministerial party is concerned. Mr. Labouchere and his friends have heretofore complained of being caged like squirrels, with Whigs trying to keep them in good humour by dangling before their noses a few ‘* wretched nuts,” and have appealed to be freed and ...

... indeed, serve one useful purpose, that of tion should be turned fora moment to the great principles enunciated by the famous Whig wh 080 accustoming Europe to regard with more philoso- memory is to-day revived, It is not so much by phic equanimity than ...

... if death, mew Libderal. (Laughter.) le The Admiralty have contracted with Messrs, Yarrow and ait pot believe any rty, Tory Whig, Rad Co., of Poplar, for the immediate construction of two steel ne, not even in the Irish party. (Loud cheers, ) But be shallow ...