... influences of the Whig form of Liberalism, which was hereditary in his family. His father, of whom he was the third son, became sixth Duke of Bedford soon after Lord John's birth, and was one of the little band of aristocratic Whigs whom the French Revolution ...

... real and fictitious, belong to the period of the story the reign of William the Third in something more than in name. His Whigs and Jacobites are men of the time, with all the prejudices, political and social, of that troubled- period, and lastly his ...

... guided by the sensible and kindly counsels of Punch. 1 The second of these concerts took place last Slonday, when the folio whig programme was provided: Part I. 1. Quartet in A 'minor, Op. 41, No. 1, for two Yiolins, Yiola, and Violoncello Schumann Mme ...

... two families in whom the interest centres and the contention between Roundheads and Cavaliers, Hanoverians and Jacobites, Whigs and Tories. There is the dis possessed heir in exile, returning at last to disappoint the loyal heart which placed its whole ...

... geniality and courtesy, combined with his youth and talent, are pledges that his career will give additional lustre to the great Whig house to which he belongs. As a matter of fact, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice's manner i9 exceedingly flippant and offensive His ...

... aristocracy, and art, literature, and science represented. Peers and commoners, English are Roman Catholic cardinals, Whigs and Tories, romanticists mingled harmoniously together, music a delightful neutral territory, where it would to let ...

... Charles Dilke, as representing the Home Rule Radicals in the Cabinet of 1880, on the one hand, and Mr. Gladstone held back by the Whig section on the other. The crisis was averted by the sudden defeat of the Government and the accession to power of Lord Salisbury ...

... following year Hawthorne received the appointment of surveyor to the Custom House, retaining it until he was removed by the new Whig Administration which came into power three years subsequently. Though his decapitation, as Bridge calls it, was deeply vexatious ...

... their ever getting into it. Mr. Gourlay thinks the Dissent and Radicalism of Wales due to the ecclesiastical policy of the Whigs in the eighteenth century. Mr. Matlock has an admirable article, full of his incisive sentences, on Conservatism and Socialism ...

... complicated campaigns of Marlborough, or Peterborough's eccentric flashes of genius at home the struggles for power between Whig and Tory in Parliament and country, the secret influences at work at the Court, the dominant figures of statesman, wits, and ...

... estate of Shaws in lieu of her that David, who should have been a man ot landed estate on his father's death, and was a good Whig, got naught but a few baubces and a Bible to begin life with that he was recommended to his uncle Ebenezer, who feared him ...

... Hastings, naturally challenges comparison with Lord Macaulay's brilliant but one sided Essay, for it is safe to say that the Whig historian's estimate of the great Governor-General is the one work often read by the public. The occasion of Macaulay's onslaught ...