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... Whigs Used as Holds. It may not be iroserally knows, writes Mr. W. P. Pycraft is Kee*ledge. that, hidden away anion the feathers of a bird's wing, there are to be found frequently two tiny claws, one the thumb. the lather on what correeponds to the Ant ...
... WHIG MORNING'S M the Mow. of Commons, lad eewitkii. the debate on the motion for tie mood reeding of the Elementary Education B il l w !warned, and Mr. Harftey'a aetead- Me•t dnclarunq that the measure was • wares of clangor to the enntutuattos of volissfitry ...
... words without meaning, when say want a little Whig treatment of the Irish question. But for me there is another aspect of your argument in which it not less acceptable and important. As the chief part of the Whig peers and aristocracy have severed themselves ...
... judicious compliance of theirs used for the purpose enabling Whig to remain power without passing liberal measures. recent years the Whig idea of a model political system been thi^ —thai, the Whigs should furnish thethe Radicals should furnish th« voUs, and ...
... Mr. Gladstone's late appeal to to reason in the Bpirit of the Whig party was an exhortation founded on an argument put forward Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. This was a most fair argument, and Whig, only in the sense that was reasonable and moderate. Bnt we ...
... Joe Johnson . . . 'Whig It tough ...
... PARALLEL FOR THE ROCHDALE WHIGS. is related of O'Counell, that he once beat down a huxter woman, iv Dublin, who kept a fis:i stall. O'Connell wagered that he would beat her fairly, and he did it in this style. He had called her a parallelogram, when ...
... old friend of the Whigs, now discarded, because he no longer suits their purpose. Opposition. —The future place of the remains of the Whigs, but too good for their deserts. Party. —The curse of this country, the mainstay of the Whigs, and the scorn of ...
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... friteliberpiot intrru~sry. -ALIuSPOPULI LBX BUPREMMA. FRIDAY. JANUARY5, 1844. WHIG POLICY IN THE ENSUING SES SI ON. It is not to be supposed that the Parliamentary hi vacation has been passed in inactivity,, or that the b Anti.Ccrf-LBw L~eague's new agitation ...
... TION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative ernments of making an undue proportion of peers admits»of a very decisive - answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for nite years ...
... defection, Whig blindness. Whig treachery and duplicity. Their fall should be a warning to the rising generation. What boots it if the Whigs maka large professions, if they do those things they ought not to do, and leave undone those things they ought to ...