... peace take what you get Peace was kept simply because Lord Salisbury was prepared for war, and knew shat behind bun he had not Whig and Tory marely. but the whole nation. (Applause.) They had had two war* | lately with savage®, and ever war* were jus, tifiable ...

... great Hi. mind was a huge appropriation S, ami hie ConaerratiMll an f*. ' bad lieated agriculture like ; he had caught the Whigs * ,„. aid bed run away with their clothes. | _,, lv. merely nisrrelled that since i, .« • bed man Mr Dt.ra.li been teking Su ...

... all been cr.«-curreni!*. Tlieold Chartista with tlicir five points their holy month were the plague and torment the quiet Whigs. Yet they gave the impulse which carried Free Trade. The wild and foaming whirl of Canadian tu'-orreo* lion gave colonial ...

... oldest members as regards length Parliamentary service on the Radical side. As was said Tiemey when was chosen leader of the Whigs 1818, There was person who could put iv competition with him. Sir Henry Campbell-Baunermairs colleagues upon the Front Opposition ...

... as this it would be rash predict. Nearly sixty years have passed since Diaraeli accused Sir Robert Peel having dished the Whigs by running away with their clothes while they wore bathing, and it is possible Parliamentary history may be about to repeat ...

... Differeoce ; Let, It makes ALL THE DIFFERRACE. When you think of thaw. thing, as articles of FOOD recognise the of the • lour Whig FINELY OROUN D. aed poreteelng the fill HUTH! V. PROPICI ...

... oldest members regards length of Parliamentary service on the ' Radical side. Aa was said of when was chosen leader of the Whigs iu 1818, there was person who could put into competition with Mm. Sir Henry Campbeil-BsnHerman's colleagues upon the front ...

... the plans of the Jacobites —-o' was whispered she was more than a disinterested s e were broken up; and the alacrity of the Whigs br Q Elector of Hanover to London at once, while the were discussing what was to be done. There n ° j e history. Still, one ...

... fiutbrr than moat to tour opponent hi* peraoua) rneraie*. ha* »tuod four « «p ...

... as re- gards length of Parliamentary service on the Radical side. As was said of Tierney when he was chosen leader of the Whigs iil 1818, -| ,there was no person who could be put into competition with hin. f'Sir -Henry Camp- bell-Bannerinan's colleagues ...

... with eo dnamaged a charactar. The Earl of Harr enjoys the anique distinction oF having Leen dautned bv both partes. By the Whigs he was rergarded as a monster of political iniquity; the Tories, not to be behind hand in so righteous a I cause, fastened ...

... jßorap, jUint, «nB fnhrrnrag Brtifrto. »nb jtorthrrn Curabap, yrlmiarp 7, 1899. The (Government fell a fortnight later. Th* Whig* came in with Karl (Jrey at their hewd ; and the Reform Hill wa* earned after many druggies The elcUiou which to Decern bar ...