... would called blessed cheers). He was nit ..sharued to say these things to his ermintrvuien he eas not ashamed of being called a Whig. nor ashamed of being called a tilaitstonian. Ile would be sr testimony and witness for a man aecoriiing to his deeds . cheers' ...

... be called blessed (cheers). He was not ashamed to say these things to his countrymen ; he was not ashamed of being called a Whig, nor»ashamed of being called a Gladstonian. He would bear testimony and witness for a man according to his deeds (cheers). ...

... on th.- students of fetitre generation. , of musicians. He could not help thinking, how.oer. that many ot them hail been ape:Whig 4 ol their time. possioly wasting their powers of observation, soon ante minor. inure tri , ial, an-I eertninly less important ...

... public as well as the moo they represented. With reference to the Eight Hours question, there was a differenie of opinion, some Whig in favour of its enactment by law, others favouring its attainment by organisation. :Since the introduction of the question ...

... follow the example of their betters.' The Richard and Dorothea Townshend who have edited this volume seom to be true to the Whig traditions of their family, and to the obligation of representing tho Rebellion of 164:* as a popular movement. This it was ...

... Egyptiea this afternoon a very when 2.,w0 up P 110! match betwerii I professionals was 'wooled. The champion, Who is eon Whig his rival a of tOCO. lied all the best of first week's play. at the of which bad aohmiced his 12 o.o,itgainst his near. 13 ...

... Disraeli in Grosvenor- square. He asked' mo what was said of the news, nnd what I thought of it. I said I agreed with an eminent Whig friend, that the summons of a corps from India was like the act of a man who wished to show a wanton assailant that he had ...

... half-) ear had been ciiidcult —that was to say, for making money. He did not say that it had been ditheult in the E• 11110 01 Whig risky or anxious, but whilst it had been blow it bad also been sure. The well-earned di.idend of 10 per cent, had been rattier ...

... (500 Turner 3 Mr. F. 01,111'. 6 see, 12i4 Luke 0 Mr. T. R. let ing's Tinahuettio, aged, Ilst 71h 000 Mr. M. Harper 0 Mr. 3.1'. Whig** we, 114 Loaerthy 0 Mt. W. UA St. Martin's, aged', lOst 911.0(8 1 Nightingall Mr. I'. R. 1.111 I, 11,4, aged. 104 0 Mr. N ...

... nee the Original and Bole of tho Patent LOW - EXCELr Dill Billiard Cu..hion can only be iditained .liero from them. OEO. WHIG lIT not Co:* PATENT POCKET PLATES. whien e nn be catalogues free--102 in 164. Westminster-bridgenen I. London. Several Tolle* ...

... laughter). Every Tory official was their man (cries of No). Mr. AY. REDMOND (warmly).— Every Tory official is not, nor every Whig official either. Mr. T. HEALY continued that they preferred tb take one election first. The matter was in their car- riage; ...

... did very well if it was a blaze of yellow; and tame of us can remember ita being used as the decoration of the carriages of Whig candidates before we all grew so electorally pure and prim. tut now it assumes various hues; rose cardinal 'gen, perhaps, the ...