... visibly indi- spensable for a moment, than 31r. Bright did. He is, in faet, a Whig with the ideas of that great party- now once more tiiumphant, for Unionist is but Old Whig writ large-before prosperity had deadened its popular fibre and comprehension ...

... recent years been adopted in several of our Australian colonies. There bad been a considerable amount of reversion to Whig ideals. ' The Whigs who went over about 1885, and bad ! { become the least advanced members of the pre- sent Cabinet, had unfortunately ...

... they could towards making their principles prevail withE the leader than to commit themselves to a t leader who might be a; Whig as well in policy as in person. Foreign affairs and' Imperial :I defence were not likely to be affected by the if choice about ...

... Cibbez became great friends, and Cibber wrote several characters especially for him. Doggett died in 1721, and being a staunch Whig bequeathed a sum of money to purchase a scarlet coat and silver badge to be rowed for at the begin. ning of August to commemorate ...

... your attempt to evade this damuing fact on a former occasion, by trying to ease the L'berah of responsibility for what the Whigs did, it is necessary to insist here that the mere change of name which took place about 1830 did not at all change the compiexiou ...

... consequence on this A side of the A tlantic of the war for liberty on m the other, Fox. was almost the Washington. el He found the Whigs irresolute, outnumbered, oh hopeless, shauntlig Parliament, resigned in w despair to the triumph of evil. He roused d them ...

... Household Suffrage Bill for Boroughs in 1867 not because Tories believed in giving the suffrage to the people, but to dish the Whigs. The people can be trusted to remember this when the fitting time for remembering it comes, notwithstanding their occasional ...

... e renI i- 'I th it rigiits n re not the only incidenits of |property. He was by tadflition, tniining, riL terlfper'tmer.t a Whig. There are * higs 1in Whiga. Siome, like l'ox and his neipliew, Lord H1lhind, were Raliedils in eve'r3ythiing except the nname ...

... two great political Parties be n reduced to such extremity as thiat of the present Oppasition. Neither in the case of the Whigs before the passing of the Reform Bill, nor in that of the Tories after the Peelite schism rent the Party in twain, did the ...

... was an absolute fraud and a sham to bring it into Court. He would swear that the cane he had was not broken. He gave him a whigging, thinking it would do him good. (Laughter). Dr Hunter told defendant it was an unfor- tunate thing to see him there. Unfortunate ...

... was not more than two hun. sidred years ago since the words Whig an4,Tor. I had some real meaning, and he did not think thet at that time they would have found many luncheon tables wheoe Whig and Tory could together have I taken their meals it peace. If ...

... everybody in general who happens to reside outside the boundaries of Dublin, proclaims war in Dublin not only upon traitorous Whigs, but upon all Parnellites who are not of its particular brand. Mr William Redmond. MI', who never did a stroke of work for ...