... audacious drayman hwoasked ?? ifhe mightlighthispipe 4 at her eyes. The Duchess was, indeed, a I S ?? very important member of the Whig party, for although she never spoke on platforms i (the days for that kind of thing being still far t distant), her brightness ...

... never rose, and perhaps did not wisl to rise, 5i into the front rank. He was a Whig of the old . scisool, the last surviving relic in public life at alt i events of the Whig party as it was in its latter days, wher led by hereditary statesmen sreeped irt ...

... There were no cheers then from the followers ofei Sir Robhrt Peel. There were no enthusiastic to adherents then in a defunct Whig Ministry. On PO the contrary, the right honourable Baronet the PT member for Carlisle (Sir James Graham) came forward and.threw ...

... Scotsmen and of Scottish life and ?araners aehich no true Scot can ever forgive. ?? c-as a place, we are told, out of which 1' Whig s had crushed the taste for everything bat ferai;cation and theology. 'What possible in'icaoien can there ha for such a vulgar ...

... that was fnity. and the year 1892 should see the end of disunion. Once they wvere united thev would not need to sneak after Whig or Tory. (Cheers.) Mr Chisholm Robertson, in noving a-vote of I thanks to the Edinburgh Irishmen for the stand they had taken ...

... Daily Nation ?? iumiliation of England is complete, but has tittle claim on the sympathy of Ireland. The Belfast Northern Whig remarks :-And now wve have this report about our representative at Pekin having agreed not to insist upon the open- ing of ...

... he unsuccessfully Contested' L ISouth Salford in the Radical interest. - AR GLADSTONE AND HOME RULE. The Belfast Northern Whig, says :-rGlad- stone has written a letter to IMr Di5lln, M.P., to, 'be read- at the St Patricks'sDay banquet in Hotel 0 Cecil ...

... sympathy with, at all eveents, the ideals of the Independent Labonr n party as they were with those of the old-fashioned D Whigs. Many of the items of the Newcastle pro- gram gne, many items of the accepted creed of perfectly orthodox Liberals, was, in ...

... politician on what, if not the un- i popular, was for most of his time the unsuccessful side. He was the wittiest I of the Whigs, and one of their best pamphleteers in the evil days when Sidmouth and Eldon , and Castlereagh I associated this country with ...

... will be ready to allow. Besides, even admitting that Gabriel Kettledrummle is something of a caricature of the wild Westland Whig, it must be owned that magnificent amends was made in the creation of David Deans, an absolutely true and noble figure. Against ...

... !L9d raiy they realised ?? prices. As ?? the attle I h hd been in the sheds for a few days they were shown to adivant~~ade whig e being passed throngh the Tig. Uesns 2Duf, b'mal Pl Fergusone dctocted tbshe-etire sale, and cashed 242-bulbookofes £5o:04 ...

... incapable of iexpressing them in other than, moderate .language. Under happier auspices and in ?? he would have made i a good Whig. In the present state of the . Opposition, however, it is considered absolutely necessary to lose no opportunity i of making ...