IRELAND AND THE ROYAL VISIT DISAPPOINTMENT
... a deal of good, for it would have brought a vast amount of money in its train. Neither the Irish News nor the Northern Whig refers to the subject. ...
... a deal of good, for it would have brought a vast amount of money in its train. Neither the Irish News nor the Northern Whig refers to the subject. ...
... his home the same spirit kept all in constant turmoil. One Sunday morning, when was his way to meeting, says the Northern Whig, was overtaken a neighbour, who said, Man , Jamie, I had a gTand dream about you an' me last night. I dreamt were both in ...
... hire (Glenquoich and Glengarry) was sold to Lord Ward, the late Earl of Dudley, from whom it was purchased that well-known Whig politician and wirepuller Bear ...
... Whiggish. The Whig in the old days was nothing if not a Parliamentarian. Hi* mind did not readily respond popular causes. The Whig spent his energies mainly in the sphere of constitutional politics. Azainst tho despotism of the Crown tho Whig fought vigorously ...
... IRISH AND THE ROYAL The “Belfast Northern Whig” (Unionist), com- menting to-day on the Queen’s Irish visit, says: The v fact that the Queen’s visit and the warmth of the ular welcome arouse forebodings in the minds of those whose occupation would be one ...
... so deliberately. Mr Balfour may be informed rightaway that the personnel the Commission is fatal to inquiry. The Northern Whig (Unionist) says: the very outside there are some strange omissions. look in vain for the of single Irish Presbyterian on the ...
... Liberalism cannot subscribe to such opportunism. . . . Lord Derby said that was for Disraeli's Reform Bill because it would dish Whigs. Lord Rosebery's scheme would dish the Radicals for the benefit those whom—for want a better term —we stili call \Vbig3. ...
... is senior Lieutenant-Colonel Whighnni, but we understand that bar. in the present case stood i ...
... concourse of spectators gathered to 'rheatl’rinu “who ha fi“’f tr%.e see him. Gray's h(ilol near 0 it yiiy {:‘%dehis.ficmbto town - Whigs Impressions Sy umpbal “’w had ridden from Slate- Holyrood, the ace his Charles ord, through the secluded ancestors, Almou&d ...
... Dist. Water ff Del. we Na. British 15% a 1h ao mF Commercial Berk SSle Ret. of Sa0t.505 Caledonian Eneur. 30 Whig $8 Scot. 108! Union & 7G TOS TH “OS Sort.dccklent $430 86 = Gempany. 18 — ...
... Geological Society last mght, in No. Andrew Squaie, Edinburgh—Mr GoodcbUd, F.G.S., F.Z.S.. presi dent, the chair the; folio whig papers were read: Note on the Blanket Rock the Rand. Air E. H. C. Cruig, 8.A.; The. Sandstones the-Moray Firth, by Mr Wallace; ...
... the Liberal party was at the parting of •he ways. It must either meet the wants ctf the democracy or would fall back into old Whig ways. In the latter event it would cease enjoy the respect of the people. Radicals should attract to their standard —he did ...