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... AN IRISH STORY. The Irish Ind/p -ndent day, says : It is said that in order to k ep ih- Irish Whig members in Parliament at the back of Glad* one,a w a tny m-uib-r of hi* party ha* ezpre»aed his readineaa place £2u,oijo at tbe of the Liberal whips for ...
... and there was n polling booth in the village on tbe day of the election . The canon was actively engaged in support of the Whig candidates , being apparently determined tbafc there ehonid ba no defection on the part of these be hnd overawed into Whiggery ...
... of the flimsiest kind. To Lady Jeune's complaint that with the disruption of the Liberal party and the desertion its great Whig supporters, all society in that party has in one sense ceased, Mr Osborne's retort is that if it has, all that can be paid ...
... particular weight, except that he was put forward as the chairman of the recent Ulster Convention—should be associated with the Whig Duke in this distinction. During the next week we shall probably hear of some new peerages, and of a good many new titles. ...
... of colleagues. The old methods are worn ou*« is no time for a Ministry of plush and private secretaries, liters no room for Whig tamily claims or personal favouritism. Some the o*der leaders the party would better off iu the Lords. shall find pleuty work ...
... introduced into her chapels ; her national costume passed away for ever. But, good or bad, the IThiggish work was nullified by the Whigs themselves. Those Cobdenitish ones, of whom Mr. Dillwvn was the last alive, while Sir E. Reed, M. I'. for Cardiff, and the ...
... give ground for a grave and special charge. It is becoming clear that Mr. Gladstone misapprehends his duty to this country. No Whig (it is true) can regard successful rebellion as immoral. But every Englishman, till Liberalism was invented, looked on rebellion ...
... Unionist meeting at the Opera house in ISB6 he relates how Lord Hartington at 'adorned with the riband of the garter.' Now your Whig has his faults ; but he loves not to wear other clothes. lie leaves that to the kind of person which masquerades as a Socialist ...
... 11 wee thst a pie. meal weLi be 84.7 se thin she Semi el th.p dwell be 4.4 344 to he Pet tlest wee the peel- Yea the, were Whig ep, ea me.ll la the ie.., of She peel. ...
... dersided to tho day, thwa a,. tint ?h. eentiowd roonnetiew.n• open. 1) 10 4.11.-Brigadier•fittnera/ Mantinweld hto w In Ike ramp, Whig cow. to wo the Moho • - Tb. in Int ha. juod been tevit. :-Vl. Pater wa, lot g 5& A Ayr, 12; I:. Inie. lot Ayr FL 11 &A tr.- ...
... become in all men's judgment as an empty vessel, a lunge, a common obloquy: whose works are toys, and himself a bottomless Whig. The tenth volume of his oratory, just published, will be followed in due course by the other nine. His editors arc at least ...
... with oar, Wit of So sodlosto to 41.11MM8 ladinniVal .111. strew sostroodolits. is tediasey . . I ••••••area Ws is wields of Whig im id mossy d solid b. pala NM la lir rimisi ado dealers =galas mow ▪ •••bb mob. lows la •••• Ss miaow spirsid Os londilirt ...