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... Whig V..sie ISM .. :it . 7 70711 ird.„„,il . IMlles.- XXV. OUR. wa ant t whirs • M. Gyro %WM •„ 16 ...
... had Well more from Whig than Tory n ...
... WHIG AND TORY othr,—the der had dui *owe of be; prawn it drawee parts where the onapaity of the eases. were to the. Lawrsl or ceopkouoe. if ter dinner had tow we estered the easeke-raotn. cad on talcum am meta • joeular remarks round ne the Garda and ...
... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The ;mined says — We have reason to believe that Lord Hartington is unwilling to form a member of any Government which proposes to deal with the Irish question on Home Hale principles, and that neither be nor several of Mr. Gladstone's ...
... WHIG GOVERNMENT. RADICAL'S OPINION THE PRESENT Mr. who has just beeo addressing hta> eonttiinenU »t Huildermfield, thu#, in the course hi* •peet-h, spoke of the political conduct of the preaent Government the nueatioo of Reform ** When this Parliament ...
... AN OLD UISTOL WHIG. Sir.- Thie estrart, Lord Reoillectiona of • Long Lite Iwol. iv., 3te may to antding, to of your reaers. The uncompninuang Wing, Arthur Palmer (who dial in Anew. , aged vary well known to an older generation of linstoliana. I often ...
... WHIG AND TORY FINANCE National Debt This is a very serious question. Europe has remained for more than five-and-twenty years at peace ; and a country like England, heavily burdened with the debt accruing from the last war, ought to employ this period ...
... is to say, Mr. °WISMAR is to show his hand to pacify the Whigs, and he is Dot to play his cards in order to please the Radicals. This is, in truth, a marvellous specimen of Whig wisdom and Whig cajolery. No more powerful argument, no more convincing ad ...
... OLD WHIGS AND NEW LIBERALS de Gawp Gip, ire Math wee mammal Jeri be d. Mt the net Lord *az . yew lie M i mi. WU mini wild MAW. ▪ es hi. Lord Gramilie Diet= • Wig, De O.k. Din red sir polarises, Dew Meier, an men They d wham miler Mow BA d whatever Ni ...
... their votes between the two Whigs. A glance at the poll books | tbp. day would seem to indicate that the Tory was the most consistent, yet by the divisions of the Whigs in that and the ensuing years he was sure of one seat The Whig had necessarily make soma ...
... is certain reason ? this. The Whigs are always Thi ttrl ° u *■ iOicnlty to help it out. the Whigs Hud a good deal of tho money for political 'east they are always relied upon to if . ST Whi ,!o ° of the party. The Whig noblemen take the chair at all ...