... INDEMNITY NEGOTIATIONS. WRITTEN BY H. J. WHIG HAM, ...

... Covenanting, Hano- cxtractB the the celebrated “Nimrod. fate of inevitable massacre before him. only V eriau, Unionist, and Whig, and the men of the house Visiting Badminton in the Thirties was not withto carouse the nectar supplied the WQre among tho ...

... dramatically-told mm.” •* Ooule Herald’: •* mop faw lnaUng nqreL .. •• Conrier ‘“Die book Is meet Interesting. •• Belfast Northern Whig intereating story. IRISH LEAVES, By JOHN ROBINSON, B.A. Cloth gilt, 7s. W. v . . . . “Leads Mercury: “Tastefully written ...

... wilneci thet the held under the monopoly of the Watermen'. Company should remosw), hmring he.n e««ned n dteelnr. dnlrt lot in»i. whig. Mid he Insisted that in framing any far the control after aettlag forth the p»poert tl«Ltf ■ Tn* of the ri,cr doe regard should ...

... takes place, there is a spectre present—the spectre of this terrible war. What would we not give—every man among us, whether Whig or Tory —to rid of it, frea from it, free from the fears, the horrors, and the misgivings which it carries with it? (Hear, ...

... has come from the ** Mugwumps.” Mr. Asquith and his friends should worry themselves very little about outworn names, such as Whig or Liberal, should content with the modest but honourable title of “Mugwumps.” The final report of the Royal Commission on ...

... am not defending Charles’s conduct the time of the Popish plot. He knew that Oates and the rest were liars. knew that the Whigs, knowing this, used the lies as party capital. A celebrated living statesman said: “ Who could have expected the Bulgarian ...

... depend to a * great extent the action of other Powers, whose intervention on one side or the other would turn the balance. Mr. Whig ham’s forecast may, perhaps, hold good so long as the present grouping of the European Powers continues, but a change in the ...

... farther advanced to-day than they were Christinas or any time the past eight months.” Our Special Correspondent, Mr. H. J. Whig ham, has at last arrived this conclusion the whole matter, which will surprise no one, for the conclusion was foregone. The ...

... elder Pitt which politicians of the present day can claim, but to so faithful Whig as Macaulay Chatham was suspect in two points. He had dealt very roughly with the old Whig traditions, and he was the father of the second Pitt, who founded the Tory Party ...

... society. The baa of all confectionery is sugar, and the tests for that is inherent in man. 'Whoever may bare been the fine Whig end Dr. Johnacn'edogma may be accepted or denied aonceding to political proclivities—there is no doubt that tha first confectioner* ...

... as T _ tkllfullv-conceited and thoroughly interest- notch which will add substantially to Mr. Ctotale'a reputation. Northern Whig. TOE LIBRARV~ NATURAL HISTORY ROMANCE. Crown »to . cloth ght, 6a. per toiutne. SHELL LIFE. An Introduction the British Molluaca ...