... itself to hymning and sermonising as naturally as the French to oratory and drama, and the making of scientific books. But the Whig rulers of two centuries ago refused to see and recognise this very obvious and important fact ; and the effect of their blindness ...

... who has tha modesty to pose as an ' advanced' KatioDalist in and ou £ of Parliament , ana . the Impudence to denounce as ' Whigs' and ' trimmers' the men who have insisted , in feasoa and out , that the Liberal party must of necessity gire to Ireland a ...

... ere or lad bray war to • rurkill Mr. loliVic * r• ever b•rel tiet mar e•preler• roe. P.IW t• • or obbrarg 111111.. slow r r *Whig borer r• intr. lerrielo thy bar Ir/ *real gr. • elno4 ✓are re fa &Or AN. ✓i rill ph, nrell re* rear the P. tire htterfrel I ...

... Boianic Society the thst i plant of woe is Amer is to. Society's at the Bograit's Park. Tbe girt I. to co which ie tootttmee Whig the emery prat, as it is soppier to is.. is weber —the being the Gower Is only in the life of the the brass or ot Xi scredig ...

... 010.1 • 0 00, 0 abmpbel The 60001 ybers. FEW 400 00 CHILD HORDER IN LIVIIRPOOL. Limped velem •••• peeferiey lowa**. lab • sae Whig the et • ehlhl L. • deal el • le Berme& I mt. gikeetly after mibiagla. The bete of as way pmes & roe belly was olegeehng le ...

... Sir . Kl'Crir , ot . Ayr ,. was the late Mr Williant . M'Crie ,, merchant , once ' well known as Bomethine more . than a Whig ; was lonj ^ the indefatigable chairman , of ( ha Independent Liberal Committee , who , r iot oonteni ' with puttinn in Duncan ...

... receding. The joys of life are sad few, No leaves sew ear pith bestrew, Yet stars shine net said the Woe, Tho' ssowdakes may Irs Whig. —Fes. fORCI Of MOM Give we • whisky and senses, phew' Excess me, Mr, this beak. Okyee! I beg : I mean my pses-book—Jedg ...

... the ha am., •th the elter lialo34.lea Ttheilth would take tided. It e'eleek what the ewer brio& their re , bath paddled dime Whig.. mi. Mama my el and male • bath Man ham • Thawed They 14 sthThe la the GeV thlar Thu to the /that Tail PS, et Milt tie awe ...

... or meet • NM got 1,111 Ur rove MOD Mal/WM= Ma •••.,, tawnil •44.1 tlft• b., la .41 so •••••la et No* pa* 4. wure Una wfte, Whig* le fram• galas moil* e. • Oh /••• It ...

... for congenial exercise , mostly ic private discussion , not much in puhlic appearancea . He was a genuine Liberal of the eld Whig school , but with an iadepecnent individuality all l ua own , ao that he -vas ready to part company with friends chen , in ...

... by Mr Patrick O'Brieri , M . P ., who , addressing a public meeting , said that wnilsb h « was prepared to -worit with rtie Whigs ( the Clericals ) in the cao « e of arooflEty and ot the evicted tenants , he would sooner be chained between Carer and Coiydon ...

... temperament and training he was and is a fair specimen of the aristocratic Whig. The Whig, it may be remarked, has violent thirst for reform. During the pre-reform period the Whig was principally concerned with fighting against the absolutism the Crown ...