... disparagingly of this jejeune Parliamentarian, writers in the opposite camp only say “ ditto with dots.” The result is that Whig and Tory, Unionist and Gladatonian, are for once agreed in their reprobation the humiliating figure the Kirkcaldy Burghs have ...

... friendship for the man who once declared that “clericalism was the enemy.” But it is their special rni.sion to embarrass the Irish Whigs. And the anme-ty movement, whether it embraces the the Donegal martyrs, comes in most handy. But why stop here? Morley cannot ...

... Mr Gladstone and believers in him are not Liberals, but Fenians. To the proof. The two political parties erst were Tory and Whig. The march of events and time changed those into Conservative and Liberal. Six years ago Mr Gladstone’s volte face again changed ...

... details the Home Rule Bill, and wondered what had become of the «y 'or dissolution. Sir W. Harcourt stigmatised the “last of the Whigs, still stewing m juicf.*’ Mr Morloy was put up to reply, but made ineffective Bpeech. , Chamberlain’e «p«ech i» hailed cawing ...

... ImTaye yourself be the child of end idolised sister. But, to begin st the witenincr ftrtit met Mona Foreatet one day while « Whig aunt » millinery store where ehe ha, h»-r bonnets and ctps made. Hhe waited upon her, and watched the beautiful girl entranced ...

... their disfavour. Supposing the evicted tenants relying upon the promises made to them by the English Liberals and the Irish whigs were to retake possession of ther holdings, would Mr Morley hold his hand . In other words Mr Morley is to look on while these ...

... to win he took to caballing. He got mixed up with the M‘Laren faction in the late Fifties, and found his natural enemies in Whigs and Tories both. The anti-annuity tax war, and, later on, the war in America, of which he took the Northern side, were food ...

... and Disraeli gave household suffrage. ) 1 near gentleman mention Disraeli, said Mr ; only extended the franchise to dish the Whigs. Proceeding, be spoke of the work the present Government, and persistently called them the Tory Government. Many in the audience ...

... event*. In ecclesiastical matters her sympathies were with the Free Church Scotland, and in politics she belonged to th® old Whig*.—Scofiman. The Municipal Contest.— Though there is no question of a practical nature before the community, th® electors are ...