... tho’ all the world forsake, Tho’ fortune clip my wings, I will not cramp my heart, nor take Half-views of men and things. Lsl Whig and Tory stir their blood; There must be stormy weather; But for some true result of good All parties work together. Let there ...

... All Agreed? There is an old Let Whig and Tory a’ they Lo are agreed on one point, of the recent action of the Parish Council in raising Dr Rae's sal I have an that 6 come out of it, and it will neo. spent £20. There is all over a sort Brotherhood on the ...

... A New Versica, by Burns. Is there for sober poli A Whig wha’ greets, an’ a’ that— ha’ canna A silly coof w He stands to fa’ for a” that? an’ that, For a that, Their and traps, and a’ that, Wi’ our four hunder pun a The Vote’s ‘the thing for «° that! Bills ...

... A Real Remedy If Mr Lloyd George imagines (says the Bel fast ‘‘Northern Whig’’) that he can settle the land question in England by establishing land courts or by substituting the State for the pri vate landlord he is making a grave mistake. lere in Treland ...

... of 1908. The secret inquiry was instituted in the hupe that it would luce sufficient evidence to rouse the enthus- of the Whigs in the party. ...

... The next historical article is by Mr J. R. Fisher, author of “The End of the Irish Parliament,” and editor of the “Northern Whig.” writer, and his contribution is a most admirable He is competent introduction to any study of the Home Rule ...

... which a party, unhappily constitut- ed and habitually given to excess, is liable. Rad- ica the Veto! Bother Re- form!” The Whigs whined for the Reformed and Elective Second Chamber promised in the King’s Speech. In the end, the was drafted to destroy the ...

... are incluicd we bave a ed one of 1822. majority only 14 short of ‘the unprecedent- IT Wis tw i852 that, led by Earl ‘ey, the Whig ira34- ic, which in +830 replace« ton-Peel Governme::t, carried the hefcrm Rll, and the majo=t? of 570 wen at the general election ...

... legislate for the benefit of the rich? ‘We leave that to the re- the Radicals. Then for the middle classes ? ‘e leave that to the Whigs” is the reply. Well, for working men with £3 or £4 a week to maintain their ii There is no to this query. Why? Because it re- ...

... steal. ander, intend nothing more nd of the baby’s rattle, when ¢ hey liberate body can eat fire with greater avidity 1 a Whig, whose opponent has caught the ot his erstwhile Harmsworth v. Clark: a ‘ Clark's remarks and the Harmsworth delivera nee is ...

... prin- that we are following in spirit, and ciples, and almost to t he letter, the precedent set by the 1 need hardly great Whig statesman of add that we do not desire to see the prerogative exercised, and that we trust that the necessity for its exercise ...

... Ulster believed would seriously affect their liberties. If they wanted to know what the men of Ulster were them read what the Whig historian, Macaulay, had said about them nm connection with the memorable siege of ’ (Applause. } In that struggle for civil ...