... Popery cry the foundation of their Governme. t of Ireland. They left that to good Tories like Lord Salisbury, to recreant Whigs like the Duke of Devonshire, and to perverted Rnlicalslik- Mr. Chamberlain. (Groans.) They were told, then, Heme* Rule was ...

... whose car can ne'er refuse The muse's tribute, for he loved t c muse ; And when the soul the gen'rous virtues raise, A friendly Whig may chant a Tory's praise, Fall many a fond, expectant eye is bent Where Newark's towers are mirror \l in tho Trent, Perchance ...

... effect. Yet at this j moment it is a cardinal problem among most j Western countries. Tn England men ring [the changes upon Whig and Tory, Liberal | and Conservative, Radical and Constitutionalist, with a depressed conviction that the one.' vital meaning ...

... hopeful details of his own plans, it is necessary to remember that Conservatism claims to have worked for the masses against Whig privilege. At the present moment, however, these questions are really of very little importance. Mr. Bousiteld is carrying ...

... tax, and there is the historic fact that, j revived by Sir Robert Pkel in 1841 to meet the deficits occasioned by previous Whig Administra- tions, the present tax has continued in existence ever since for now over thirty years. It is not, however, its ...

... from the third Ministry of Mr. Gladstone, and their abstention was explained on the ground that the one was, after all, only a Whig of the hereditary kind, and that the other, albeit the greatest of modern Radicals, had grown old-fashioned. But no such absurd ...

... - of famine and agrarian outrage. Appalling ?? tin- Famine of 1848, and shocking as was the ; ,- ?? g which characterised Whig efforts to alle- y ■.. ; .. noMl.ief, all reasonable men felt that the : ?? ?? emigration which then set in was the best f ...

... f modern life from his own pen. Aliss Jessie Millwatd has returned to town after her trip to the Ciuary Islamis. Tiie New Whig will re:ic'i itsone hundred an-i fiftieth pertormaiice on T.mrday. In conseijueiice of its .ucceae in London, Ah. KJouin has ...

... to Oxford sent a troop of horse, For Tories own no argument but force ; With equal sense to Cambridge book ...

... speech of the right hon. gentleman the Member for I Derby he made an eloquent appeal to the Whigs. De- j scendant3 of Fox, of Burke, and Russell, where are the Whigs? he said. He turned round as though he expected to find cowering behind the benches the ...

... which has blazed away at every ' successive measure of reform, and had only signalled it. triumph. Were the principles of the Whig Party so ' dead i.i the breasts of those who once professed them ihat they accepted or t derated such language as this? Such ...

... for the Catholics, and then for the Jews: and I should like to ?? where arc Whig, on this subject . (Opposition cheers. ) If thei c ever was a subject to which the Whigs by tradition and princmle were bound it is this question of religious equality ...