... tinle tionaries, publicans, republicans, infidels, Roman the Catholics, coal miners, Some Rulers, obstruc- rid, tionists, Whigs, Tories, and teen of all sorts and AY, characters as legislators for Christian Eng- Line land, and declares tbat ' twice ...

... entirely contrary to history and .n character. On the other hand, our pessi. nist se discovers, David Balfour was a Whig. Still, he Awas a loyal Whig, and only drank to the Rp-- ts toration when he was hali dead with thirst, ant i D. could not get a drink nn ...

... on yes- terday a newsagent brought under my notice a communication under the above heading, which was published in the new Whig newspaper. It is alleged that a branch of the 'National' Fede- ration was founded in Castierea, that there was a large mueeting ...

... scathing indictment of English misrule by an author from the distressful country than of the picturesque prose of the whilom Whig statesman. Mr. Alfred Deakin, late Chief Secretary and Minister of Water Supply in Victoria, is about to publish, through. ...

... Revolution remained without reasonable suspicion. Mr. Weyman's plot turns upon a supposed intrigue to entangle the trusted Whig minister with the Jacobite party by employing a wretched creature, who tells the story, and bears sufficient resemblance to ...

... REPRESENTED IN PARLIAMENT FOR SIX HUNDRED YEARS. CHAPTER Xi. IC CONTLNUED. r Previous to the overthrow of the Whig t Adaiuistration in 1710 the Whig party and a the Dissenters in the Corporation had by ] filling up the vacancies in the Court if t Alidermen ...

... Tweuty-eight Years' Experience as an Irish Mditur, by Mr T'lrlmas Maclaknight, the well-knowni editor of the Beltast ?? Nortlhern Whig, and author 't Tue History of the Life and Times of Edmund Burke and other wvorks. Mir ackukaiabs personal experiences make ...

... falls from his seat. 3. All party distinctions are stupid and vain, Like Bacchanals now we will revel again, And laugh both at Whig and at Tory. While we freely partake of the treats that they make For in eating and drinking 's our glory. 4. .Whet though ...

... tolerably comprebe naive history of which the book opens. It was to Melbourne that the noble lord repaired on the fall of the Whig Ministry in 1834, and received from its inhabitants an address expressing surprise and regret at his removal from office, and ...

... political necessity :- In the session of I846, when Sir Robert Peel had proposed the repeal of the Corn Law. a meeting of Whig peers was held at Larksdowne House, Lord Russell (then Lord John) being present. One spoke after another in favour of thnowmg ...

... converted tbem iuto a true; |asnd life-iong aff-ction. When Qticen Anne died the Whigs cans' in' anI nmireil all oar roses. The Maid o. Honour, however, wats retained by the Whigs, to secure Argyll, who could pro- bably have rpset the throne of George I. Then ...

... two families in whcm the intere-t centres and the contention between Roundheads and Cavaliets, Hlanoverians and Jacobites, Whigs and Tories. There is the dis- possessed heir in exile, returning at last to disappoint the loyal heart which placed its wvhole ...