... considered as equally fair to the captains now on the fourteen shillings and sixpenny list. The dead lock occasioned by the shallow Whig scheme of retirement for increasing what Lord Clarence Paget called tho flow of promotion, is most serious consideration for ...

... avowed foes of the Monarchy, and of the Constitution, which is based on monarchical rights. It will astonish nobody if the Whigs, who assisted in tho old days in creating standing Army, seek to give to Parliament tho exclusive control of tho present military ...

... made it readable and interesting also distinguish the present book. Lord \uckland went out to India with the traditions of a Whig peer who had sympathised with the aspirations of the multitude. He must not be denied some small success in his aim of doing ...

... ■, , 80 l d iers who had been dismissed hundreds would conclude service. Ist class, 1, 2nd class. 3. the nresent plan was a Whig job and, considering that Referring to the Banda and Kirweo Prize Money the all ] officials were to have seats in Parliament ...

... another soon, have ceased to take any interest in politics tins week in consequence of a cold in my head, but I hoar from my Whig friends that the Government will have majority of 18, which I do not believe; and my Tory friends tell their side will have ...

... from us in war time or on the approach of danger. The Lord Chancellor comes in and goes out—the law is not changed an iota—a Whig bishop is succeeded by a Tory bishop—religion does not suffer, but an active War Minister succeeds % faineant, and there is ...

... landed in 1782), and shortly afterwards became aide-de-camp to the general commanding, the Hon. Henry Fox, brother to the great Whig leader. returned to England on the evacuation of Minorca at the peace of Amiens in 1802. He became second captain in 1804, ...

... Retired List, with the rank of gen., in 1881. He represented Lichfield in the House of Commons from 1837 to July, 1865, the Whig interest. He was Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal to the Queen from July, 1846, to March, 1852; from Deo., 1852, to March, 1858; ...

... the most glorious in the history of England. As soldiers they had nothing to do with politics. It was nothing to them whether Whig or Tory Government was in power. Their first duty was to the Queen, the fiftieth anniversary of whose reign they that day ...

... European statesmen notably Lord Bussell and Lord Palmerston —with the mania for granting Constitutions which runs among the Whigs, devised scheme which was suited exactly to intensify all tho mischiefs of the national life, to beget new evils, and to perpetuate ...

... before bo became a placeman, never failed, session after session, to discourse ably and eloquently upon the shortcomings of tho Whig Board of Admiralty Tho very suggestive pamphlet on Army Administration,” general officer, recently published, (Clowes and Sons) ...

... estates in 1854, but his elevation to the marquiaato did not follow till some time afterwards. In prtlitics the noble marquis was Whig of rather decided stamp, and he was a warm supporter of the cause of Polish imlepondcnco, even when it was at comparative discount ...