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... theStateina w t o give i tiz down the temple of Diana at Ephesus. Its nearest modern parallel is the ruin and the shame which the Whigs brought upon themselves when, during the gallant stand made by England against the military despotism of Napoleon, they threw ...
... Tyrone, Derry City, and West Belfast, but since they had not abstained it was gratifying to find that no longer a Whig ..at for Ireland. The Whigs had always heels the lilighting influence of the Nationalist CAUM• on the eve of victory. Bef'we long they would ...
... it were, from the circulation of the lohood, and so did not affect it. There was not enough disease tt) prevent the whole 'Whig used fur food. In his opinion the food was fit to be co onsumed by hounan beings. Crossexamitted :He should not think the had ...
... got a anub.—The Auditor Amid it w ,edil not be right for him to retract anything be might h m .• -aid or written, 111.0411* Whig' Is. referred Mr. Beale to the entries roqwcting the stone account he ~total they were correct, and in order to get at the ...
... e strife. Yet this is the R a di ca l term , rem. At such a juncture,— in such a crisis as this it is plainly the duty of Whigs and Moderate Liberals generally to coalesce with the Conservative party so that Lord Salisbury's hands may be strengthened ...
... been long, '' Mr. Gladstume's bunnhohell, as it has been aptly wiled, has fluttered the Volscians to sane purpane. The Whigs are evidently frightened, and the Moderate Liberals are breaking away frinn their mon• advanced leethren. Saturday seems to ...
... Spencer, Mr. Forster (for whose recovery Consenativen equally with Liberals are seolicitonu), Mr. Goschen, and those other Whigs to whose the honour and interests of England are hardly leas dear than they are to Conservatives These statesmen, whom Mr. ...
... knowing his chance wan hopeless, retired, and Mr. Leamy was beaten by 1,500. The Nationalists an- determined to allow no Ulster Whig to he returned—not even Mr. Thomas Dickson ; but it is thought they would be willing to have an English Radical, such as Mr ...
... Some people my we shall moon come to the country again. If we do, we shall route upon a solemn imue. We will try, whether Whig, Tory, Radical or Conservative to show ourselves worthy of the confidence. the country gar reposed in us. The issue upni which ...
... Gladstone is impaled on the hones of a dilemma. If he grants what the Parnellites ask he will alienate the support of the Whigs and moderate Liberals, while if he refuses to truckle to the Irish demand, the whole weight of the Home Rule vote will be thrown ...
... the task if cabinet making. The praxes has not been an easy one. With Lord Hartington and a considerable section of the old Whigs estranged, the difficulty of selecting the right men for the right place increased considerably. Mr. Gladstone ill addition ...
... his rebellious followers before he reduced them into submission, and compelled Mr. Lynch to retire in favour of the detested Whig, Captain I O'Shea. What is the secret of the spell which has reduced the Healy set into accepting a man to-day whom yesterday ...