... Ministerial party is concerned. Mr. Labouchere and his friends have heretofore complained of being caged like squirrels, with Whigs trying to keep them in good humour by dangling before their noses a few ‘* wretched nuts,” and have appealed to be freed and ...

... Dubiin organ—tho Eeening Herald—makes this ungracious comment, “Tt is the price of treachery to Ireland. Divided amongst the Whig members of Parliament it represents £1 8s, 2d. as the purchase money of each individual, Neither Keogh nor Sadleir sold themselves ...

... alike cancel the or not—my inn is that it the ‘woald aot require any ey aicism on the part of a Minister to be docs trie the Whig and Tory of old time, and that great of ail who supported their cancel lish jution—but whether into dia effort is demanded ...

... nothing a motto invented by Tiernau, whom Mr. Gladstone quoted in the last But howeve: speech he made at Plymouth. the great Whig, rival of the greater Burke, would have gone, the successor of the is Unionist. I do not myself personally believe that or ...

... exam was behimed, in in method, in political principle the most bitter capitalist, the most time-serving partizan, the anting Whig—the mea who were members on the of their a tery clubs very day election as Liberais for rotten boroaghs, and whose presenee ...

... of Mr. Jobn Gladstone's Qouse Canning and General Gascoyne had jast been as the Tory members for Liverpool, the defeated ‘Whigs being Henry Brougham and G. Creevy. In the current issue of the English Jilustrated there is an illustrated paper on “ The ...

... reception they had given him and his colleagues. H2 was W. W. Steer, and Captain J. Wood.—In answer) they did not regard him as a Whig; or kis friend, Mr. hel peals to reduce the price for water and land required asan English place hunter; or his friend, Mr ...

... was accustomed to put to the Times. In the views in long letters between 1852 and 1880, he was « in the Lords, exponent of Whig remained the great rously opposed the Crimean war and the Eastern policy of Lord Beaconsfield, and in later as strongly his ...

... Salisbury seemed always anzious to bring them into conflict with the Commons, and now that the restraining influence of the Whigs had been with- drawn, by their being absorbed in the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was likely to be momentous ...

... eall of duty increased vines its adoption. It was, in fact, an easy p anid man than Barke,; be was Whig of the A Pasxy (ong the bottle) of the Ch to join Whigs, he Whi bho 8 was (it may 80 express *T here | tonight natural way of inerensing the withoat im ...

... his desire that politics should enter into their grievances, and on their behalf he would fight Tory, Liberal, Radical, or Whig until victory was achieved. In conclusion, he urged thetn to strengthen their organisation, but not to be too sanguine. Mr ...

... William beeame a mod-- Mr. who was received with cheers, said the Of these, 48 are private patients and 659 are paaper rate Whig and an arm-cliair politivian : and he remaine! a ourt was ing to the county, which number for statis- Radical has o Sr H stewing ...