... at the Whigs ...

... remain unchanged. Until 1886, assed into the hands of the Tones, the — ee when it pi “Clahe ha d been a supporter of the Whigs. GAS AND FLECTRICITY. ...

... support reading. however, that amendment would be necessary in com> eaniy mittee, if the Irish publicans were not to be a “WHIG PREJUDICES.” Mr. GOULDING supported aud welcomed the bill as an attempt to deal. with one of those evils in our social affairs ...

... Dockyard Commission Keport gives rise, and to the predictions which the Budget is the subject, there would he a Aorpor among Whig and Tory almost unparalleled. Even the elections excite interest, for the result of both of them is certain. Tho Sutherland ...

... and Tory Wellhioton, resigned. did to good time. The Tory reign was nearly over; the Whig, were to power very ahortly, and PaLuaruxoN was come hack to office a. a Whig. Thi. waa by mean, his last transformation. Tbs concluding yean of bia life were spent ...

... sriso, A, by the way, of theo has | Am- = —W at the wane disliked cou ay to: let him crom an ythreshold of the 014 Turkish a ‘Whig than a has long been true character, then the Pais to take eh he was ) rty. IE that be his organ of the French Foreign for ...

... who would for second reading and further amend the bill ■ committee. Thin, however, would tender the bill too epical for the Whig section, who would be diapered Mr. impetuous speech last cB« lamented frieni, and it 5a beUeved rtll wnd strengthen the Co ...

... tbe gaining of Poussincer” was the Whig war ery of that general election of (wo ago. It worth revailing if only to show bow Whig-Radical methods have ino!) Urew years. or wan the epithet. pensioners anpliad by the Whigs to those of thet of Jacabite Now ...

... DECLINE AND FALL OF WHIGGISM. The Saturday Review tella us tbat the Whigs, a8 such, are always dying. A moribund life is their normal state of existence. ether these are the last days of Whig- to eny. It is gery, it would be premature decidedl: arl Russell ...

... weeks have Powers and let otl Cheers.) the loss of t •yitved with sur policy sould, woul were not es iveperirte and even the Whig things we prediction would not ex-ravagan' quite unab! lain and bis headlong the oae him to atal lociety differed fr ...

... was elected Ae present honse, it should be borne in mind, by union opposition vote. All his antecedents are Whig, mid he is a supporter of old Whig doctrines of a protective tariff, international improvements, limitation of executive power, devotion to Ae ...

... the revised version, to prevent the Whigs and Radicals from working together. The Whigs and Radicals are working together as Unionists, and ‘Sir Charles Russell's attempt to put the whole Unionist party down as Whigs is the height of absurdity and. folly ...