... originality and of less mora fibre. Lord Clarendon was not an idea! Foreign Minister, being too much under the influence of Whig chiefs. He died in 1870, just before the outbreak of the Franco- German war, and without the slightest premonition of the ...

... of neariy £40000 a year, and carrying with them seven Chu:ca tiviogs, The deceased, who was Locd Houghton’s uncie, sat a8 8 Whig. .He greatly admired she late Canon Liddon, aud is said never to have missed the great preacher's annual course of serméns ...

... the opportunity to observe in debate that time was when ths House was divided in twain, the contending parties being either Whig or Tory, or by the later modification Liberal and Conservative. Now, said Mr O'Donnell there’s a third party—the Irish Party ...

... taken the tunity to observe in debate that time was oppor ha Houce was divided in twain, the contending arties being either Whig or Tory, or by the iater modification Liberal and Conservative. Now, ssid Mr O'Doncell there’sa third party—the Irish Party ...

... and dull indeed Woulg either old or young find an evening that was not li Supplied with ‘Lom Smith’s crackers and surprises, Whig tre this year quite up to their old reputation, and deeq there are several new featuras lately introduced into the packed and ...

... years tocome. Lord Salisbury rh always avzicus to bring them into ‘conflict oe Commons, and now that the restraining inflaence Whigs had been withdrawn by their bemg absorbed io stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result wat i be momentons. The time was at ...

... Salisbury seemed always apxious to bring them into conflct with the Commons, snd vow that the restraining inflaence of the Whigs had been withd:awn by their bemg absorbed in ths stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was likely to be momentons. The ...

... URT told his andierce at Darby that the Whig party had been destroyed or rather lost. The Whigs led by Lord Hartineron have wandered into what the CmaANCELLOR of the ExcnrQuer calls “ the swamp” of Toryism. The Whigs were a noble legion of Liberalism. Long ...

... should be accepted as now stands, or whether the Lords should fought. The more wise and prudent course recommended by the Whigs in the Ministry but the Radicals, such as Mr. Asqnith and Mr. are all favour of throwing the Bil' out, for that is what a contest ...

... they had very great advantage having member good enough to belong Mr. GLdstoce'd Government. He was better than the waek-kneed Whig noblemen, such as they bad too many of in the Liberal Government. The aim of the Liberals was to give more reasonsbte equality ...

... rhe•sing that in the winter menthe the owner. of small craft are practically deprived of the IVA WM of making a livelihood through Whig to gab in the boy :And at orrtaintgoavo .whet• from time Onniemerial theygluid beenjoecustomed to:thurone their avoutiun. ...

... unsatis- ‘tory Tesolution,which bad been already “ cus and dried”, Wag arried without any pretence at real debate or discus- tion Whig The farmers, asshown bythe resolation referred to, Sre a fair ssmple of the remainder, do not cesire to Ww ith the existing ...