... to his loss, to hire the servant. With regard to your second question, we are unable to afford the desired information. Old Whig.—The exact dates are as follows :—Mr. Disraeli was born 21st December, 1805; and Mr. Gladstone on December 29th, 1809. Q. (Dover ...

... the unhappy gown is once more brought out for sacrifice. Coote is mow resigned, and even goes so far as to suggest that the whig might be turned ioto something -for the baby, when his clerk arrives with the brief from Miss Kenrentie’s solicitor and a | ...

... share in politics, one prepared to support a blue, another prepared to support an orangeand-purple ; one prepated to support a Whig, another supported a Tory, a third a Conservative, and a fourth a Radical. Bat in this attempt he stowed them all up, and he ...

... presented itself for solution at the hands of party writers that admits of such comfortable and plastic adaptation to both Whig and Tory purposes. Seldom have ‘leaderwriters had a more brilliant' opportunity for giving free rein to their invention; never ...

... purpose of proventing tho sacrifice of their social comforts, and,. he ‘musg, | say, their necessitios. 1o hoped at the election whig} was about to take place the same foeling which pre. vailed in the Trado throughout the country, wonlgq animate the Licensed ...

... talk polities for one moment, but he was going to speak to thewmn of their friends. (Hear, hear.) Whether their chairman was Whig, Radical, or Tory, if he did anything which tended to ameliorate their grievances he was the right man in the right place. ...

... just manner in which they proposed to amend the Licensing Act of 1872 ;! but he begged to assure them he was still a staunch Whig —that he was still a member of the City of London Liberat Society, and that at the last General ]glection he voted for those ...

... narrow views of many of | the Tory party in the decade preceding the Reform Eill l 01. 1832) must now see, call yourselves Whigs, Moderate | Liberals, or what you Blease, that the broad and enlight| ened views of Lord Derby, Mr. Disraeli, and the other ...

... House. All this may do for a time, but it was admitted by almost every candidate presenting himself for Parliamentary honours—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals—that the Licensing Bill required amendment, even from the Home Office to the meanest commoner; and then ...

... this may do for a time, but it was aduiitted | by almost every candidale pretenting himself for Parlia- | mentary honours—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, even from the Home Office to the meanest commoner—that the Licensing Act required amendment, and then ...

... throughout the country had been, he believed, generally endorsed, namely, that they should support those candidates, whether Whigs or Tories, who were their friends in the old Parliament. Such beingthe case, he hoped they might rely on their aniport in the ...

... position in a House which freauently rang with the eloquence of Pitt, of Fox, and of Sherdian ; and though attached to the Whig interest, he was no .gervile follower of its chiefs. . As a man of thorough independence of character and action in the Legislature ...