... al • a.m. 96. •••Ut It••••••• ••••• • IF ••••••••••• I' 4.l= l* •••••••••• 'or Ut 1; 77 = n• • •• am own: •Om 11.1•0•41 • *Whig •••••••• • ••• OP. b••••••• ••• ••••• •• ••• Own .0 •••• ••• mit• ow* •••• •••••• 1.11.111111 awl ••••• lam woh Ut ••• Yew ...

... great noise) object such language iu this Board. defend town's rights an l to do the work the to*vn. (Hear, hear.) are neither Whigs nor Tot ugh er.) Mr Rowley (ironically!—l am soriy that I should b.ive oft ended Mr Foster by calling him a Tory. (Uafhter ...

... language this Board. We are hero to defend the town's rights, and to do the work of the town. (Hear, hear.) We are neither Whigs nor Tories. (Laughter.) Mr Rowley (ironically)—l sony that I should have offended Mr Foster by calliug him Tory. (Laughter ...

... policy, they had reason to congratulate the Government. As Whig, he was perfectly satisfied with what the Government had done. They had carried out such legislation as would have delighted the old Whig party. In a few years, if the present Government remained ...

... policy, tiny had reason to congratulate the Government. As Whig, was perfectly satisfied with what the Government had done. They ha carried out sueh legislation as would have delighted the old Whig i»arty. In a few years, the present Government remained ...

... old ladies. One cannot, fancy Squire with a symbolic primrose in his buttonhole. He hated Hanoverian rats, and cursed the Whigs; but he would have banned even more vigorously and heartily the silly endeavour of latter-day Conservatives to keep alive the ...

... glad to hear that steps had been division, Sod thet an Agent tad oe “ie Mae a gave and its ” He as a Liberal Unionist as a Whig, be was 4 satisfied with what the Government such course of oo the old Whi ng bain ee to have seen. Applause.) They a carrying ...

... is divided into two political but that those’ sections live in am (Hear, hear.) our Club ie divided ours. It is a Conservati Whig, Liberal, Clab t I am glad to say, from it, that however uch we may differ politically yet there amount of within it, and that ...

... 14110•6/m 0.7 l aftl . of Yr bog, flo•!•••11!1•••••1!koorofoillonior olory.olool * imbkmamels el •• wee** • Mem lbe. I No *Whig ling am me ft* ••• allemate se v We* rad kr* ran ea. ▪ ••• Si. *eh weber* Weele wpm Si. taw el —. ••• phi* ** p•eikbeg Si ...

... I.ews wish • eld ehewl eat yew Or w W. OR we; wwM. were el • we she ihe op •••• 4110, Woe maim, we WI is Ur OM I •••14 de Whig a she lind. •141. 16. WM I lave psi erebee km Wow we %we by me seemed •SW a.. pwl—ebeeM he pes la air yawns se WS obey meld ...

... with the Royal Infirmary his name has been given to one of the wards in the institution. In politics, Sr: John was an old Whig, but advanced with the times, and in some respects was even ahead of his party. In 1853 he contested the Angus Burghs on the ...

... and to live in amit (Hear, hear.) Well, our Club in St Stephen's divided considerably more than ours. It is a Conservative, Whig, Liberal, Radical, and Parnellite Club ; but I am glad to say, from my short experience it, that however ow we may differ ...