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... were these who attended the Drawisg-Room held lest week. VoLuirriglia.—On Saturday afternoon at the Cullew rasp, Cortachy, a &Whig club nom- petition was held. Liter in the afternoon another squad left Kirriemuir and joined the competitors. along with a ...
... out and out disestablisher and the advocate of a strong political and social programme to a timid and weak-minded Edinburgh Whig, who was a trimmer of by no means an astute character. Forfarshire has wiped the stain of dissentientism completely oat ...
... re-enacted in 1604, after a struggle which lasted for several years, during which the Whigs had generally sup- ported and the Tories had usually opposed it.” When the Whigs brought forward the Septennial Act in 1716 it was bitterly opposed by the Tories. ...
... mrad BED QUILTS FLANNEI.S and BLANKETS tr A '• Baal the Tradr. SUPERIOR FLANNELETTES. Ac.. Ac. SHIKTUIaA JOHN LOW & CO, AND 29 WHIG ATE, are now showing A MAGNIFICENT RANGE OF NEW DRESS GOODS, Of TWEEDS, CASHMERES, DIAGONALS, BEN GALINES, FOULES, HABIT CLOTHS ...
... which the of any opposition—and, aboye all, of Toryism—in the com us! t to the front. e usually reserved his serious or the Whigs, ought to know | better.” Tories mere: fools, and eould be sutumarily dis of. arly izzy did not d +7 a twinkle in his eye, ...
... (Applause. Mr Robertson said that it Mr Barclay had heats • good Tory he might bays nppotted him ; but se he was neither • Whig nor a tory, be would move • direct negative. Mr Alesander Thomson, Malluoie, seconded. Cu• division, the Chairman said he had ...
... say would be a sham. Referrin to the recent division the House, he ridicul the conduct of leaders, and declared that the ome Whigs an a —~ Newcastle Sir William said he looked forward with confidence to the time of dissolution, when an un the doom of the ...
... by accident than otherwise it was impossible that Lord Hartington could have been agreat party leader. As the son of a great Whig Duke, and the prospective head of a family which held broad acres in fourteen counties, such a man could not be other than ...
... while still in opposition, they would simply have given themselves away, and provided another opportunity for “dishing the Whigs.” By abandoning his motion Mr Blame has prevented what might have been serious fray to-night; but it may be feared that he ...
... for slander. GLADSTONE AND HIS IRISH HENCHMEN. The Irish Independent says : —lt is said that, in order to keep the Irish Whig members in Parliament, the back of Mr Gladstone, a wealthymember of his party has expressed his readiness to place £20,000 ...
... Bright was one of the great men of the century, and did much to obtain justice to Ireland ; and all his admirers, be they Tory, Whig, or Radical, must regret the publication of hid letters, written after he was unfitted for taking au active rat in politics ...
... slander. MR GLADSTONE AND HIS IRISH HENCHMEN. ~ The Irish Independent says :— lt is said that, in order to. keep the Irish Whig members in Parliament at the back of Mr Gladstone, a wealthy member of his party has expressed his readiness to place £20 ...