... Saunwerson (groans) who ant an Orange. I man ha i fl ornine yea.rs masqueraded as your repre- T sentat~ve in the nask of a Whig (boos and hisses). p Yar. elseted Mfr Bigger in} his place (chleers). 1et P us sota forget that Cavan in 1874 opened Ulster ...

... 113111111SSDIIIIIS0T. Nei WO o lollews.- . 4.0 so. Imes-Ilm Raiiire sr 11.b.a.r-AMYinalmlogrel Oililma 113 ton. Simeon 11• Whig winos's Assam Tido. 7•14145 t tosisso .--.0111010•Iars-Tbears. orksLaollos ILA., SC CArorONWL Nowa. be . Oar 1 • pmeni. 14 ...

... have been hugely amused, bnt would rightly have attributed the error to the baleful effects of too dose intimacy with British Whigs, and the spawn of the Commonwealth.—l am, dear dr, yours historically, SaeaniLD. Ds«*X, April, 27,1900. ...

... waralter , lasional Fatly kir tea Was ISis6 a sat Is. IS. d train Nal eat bnaly. situ. raw Awry Mrs. What ead ewe cam ga area ' Whig farad • dallies. I pit the witelity Won IS. walk boga. dirty. ea he amity at *rad the pram ila ea the Wits. tad sena itb warn ...

... sr drink. pietist visitations ems from ea elletise 1140461411406 ••• te ••••••golo ither_ . ._.,_1 1 m0r raw el Whig lo saisery mid is ..,1 b a d u p is taVi c ii - u — t u y th e ma taken the r NM gad it is quiet passible that the taibeledes ...

... work .4 in he be. be. sagged in At to the war tam in ems to-night, and the hale %bathers Is throws yaw light re Oa aitestims. Whig sat mach doubt is Mt tan Wnellar will be the ries, arias are inombet set.. of the sonimbenki. of be Sin of Warner bat woli ...

... Gent's. the to.; lord ~tb tyre. Ilreedde saddle., sarrelloos value; %Ma ideTeidort. °WW2 et pleraidlt pram; V /IS hove a. Whigs* yrY Aiwa aim* boat by Tralock. Han* aktrardeoe, twirl* a 4. joie Pawaboolon a &ado ler pals; pool Lanai. al ere& weal a Dams ...

... the Rill ownership of Wee Se es 6 ance, be bad his office in time the by her Ma: has taken an part, br speech and pen, the Whig of Home Rale Crofter agitation. Househohi in ta St. a Trustee of the Bri In 1866 his Grace published “The of Law,” which bas ...

... that insisted upon his Greco's cUims tho Premiership—tho 1 hike of Argyll hod considerable following in the oounlry, and the Whigs looked up him as the Hviug embodiment their virile principles in an unhappy and degenerate ago. The Duke Argyll possessed quite ...

... were the lady'. owes Omit Corset : Well. I bore loud b rai n yam be tbMr teak bin tab it tits E t time I bars boon • !kit* Whig Mdcid it way. Whams Elie th e nee, tad I bed to Imes bee appeals& we, 10d the WM I amid. ray be stabs t. touted tant mart °Voogd ...

... Bungling. In rebind to the war generally, it was sonde. able tr.rt these was a feelias of di a appointrneat both amongst the Whigs and the Tories in me gerd to the small results which had been achieved aguiniel the Boers 110 U• the *stout-lin:tent. This ...

... deferwint with legal remeedinve for clan- der. Come; mid this as humble woman red the place of trial sat be damned here the place Whigs the had left it. Ilia TM Chief Boma--ifhe ought to ire to the ma threciaTly ittarrird fn* humble nenni. sad ant Minim in an ...