... ably and thoughtfully before the reader the reasons which induce him and many more Liberals to dissyeiate themselves from the Whig-Radical Coalition. He is an old-thile Liberal, and cannot away with the departure from carlinal Liberal principles which is ...

... great demand with past and present Harrovians. ether Two little political pamphlets in verse may be classed. by viz. A Loyal Whig's Reflections Upon the Late Election Ernest Lucy (Cambridge 3. Palmer), and Lothijster j p a Political Exhibition, by ...

... VolS.: Chapman and Hall). Colonel Russell's work does nothing to detract from the sympathetic interest which readers of the Whig historian must feel for the great Marlborough's contem- porary rival in fame. His methods of outwitting the Duke of Anjou's ...

... which he was one of the figures in English society, remains to be dealt with in another volume. Rogers moved easily in the best Whig circles while still a young man, from the political and religious connection of his family, from his wealth, and from the early ...

... a .Re Galantuomo as was Victor Emmanuel himself. The author does not hold, however, that it is possible to exculpate the Whig demi-god from sharing in the guilt of the massacre of Glencoe. We have received also Mrs. Diana F. M. Corbin's Life of Matthew ...

... abilities as Lucius should remain undistin- guished was part of the general decadence. In politics Lord Castle- combe was a Whig of the old school; and though he continued to vote with his party, yet the only point on which he was thoroughly in sympathy ...

... Most people connect him with horse-racing; but few think of him as holding the balance with the Queen at one end and the Whigs at the other, or are aware that he was accused of bringing Dr. Sacheverell to trial because that clergyman compared him to ...

... excited state of public feeling in England provoked by the events of the French Revolution. The popular opinion associated the Whig party with the revolutionary movement; and although it was obvious that General Dumouriez, at that time the most conspicuous ...

... is that on Decayed Gentility, in which she portrays amusingly the ancient way of nursing a small borough as practised by Whig and Tory magnates. There are also many charming word-pictures of rural sights and sounds, and the authoress proves that there ...

... by Rudyard Kipling.-An article deprecating a popular aspiration of the present day, and suggestive in argument, is 1 The Whigs and Imperial Federation, by B. M.-Lieutenant-Colonel Granville Browne has an article on Granville Sharp and the Slave ...

... Fox, and Sheridan. She cheered the orator's declining years, and to this fair paragon and reigning toast the poets of the Whig party consecrated their muse in all modesty: ' ht wishes which never were bounded before Ale here bounded by Friendship. and ...

... Canning to the Colonial Office, and ends soon after die passage of the Reform Act ; the third comprises the history of the Whig Ministry from the passage of the Reform Act to the fall of Mel- bourne in 1841 ; the fourth, concerned with the gradual adoption ...