... racter of education.— alteration of the questions. —Mr. Dyas commented Irish revised and deprecated an’ circumstance that the Whigs had never appreciated the I: which had worked so satisfactorily, of aying only for ‘ister of crisis they were turned ont of ...

... Fellow of the Royal Society in 1893, though he was not ad- cery pressed heavily | mitted till the following condition of a Whig barrister in Edinbargb, in the early part of this century, was none of the most amiable, and Brougham and Horner could not ...

... the corn-laws, w hen it was fea' red the landed inte- Association Cup, the score of © f Ens ign Pixley was — The Nort he ra Whig states that all the coins, documents, would suffer, bi at now that question was | jaid by for ever that is, ing to the rules ...

... may lie some satisfaction to our enlightened readers in the political agitations of the day to know that Doggett was staunch Whig, and, never being ashamed of openly avowing it, was more than once in danger of being maltreated by the London *roughs,* who ...

... account only. T want to have as an income as I can ; but if the Union hesins to agitate on the Irish Charch, or the claims of Whig and Tory, it is going into matters that cannot raise m wages. Besides, it will break as up. All of us wish wages; but some ...

... he had two brothers, Lord James Stuart and Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, both well known men in their day; the former a staunch whig, and the latter an ardent radical, and the enthusiastic and devoted friend of Poland. Lord James Stuart, the elder of the two ...

... Cambridge, visited Peter- borough the other day on their canvass and booked a great many promises of support; but some rascal, Whig or Tor; managed to steal Mr. gold watch, of the value of £40, which has not yet been traced. The case of attempted fraud on ...

... narrated 1, interviews which he had had with the ve candidates. When Mr. Eykyo called he told the hon. gentleman that be was a Whig, and vote for bi fe cheers}, Mr. Richardson-Gardner tne juced by , and he told him, ‘‘Iama tat They “That is that the not so ...

... and State, and don’t endow the Roman Catholics.” No doubt this speaker would be thought to be Radical, or probably a rising Whig, or some ony ind ; but it was, in fact—the present Prime inister cheers and laughter]; and for this he f have some latent when ...

... hon. baronet, having represented to the Queen the from the Royal iency, on various public grounds, of nce certain ladies of Whig and Radical con- 10 have for some time occupied the chambers of the palace, and performed sundry services in the household ...

... to assist wo territorial influence, the late Mr. alter came for- gel ward in the Reform, or, as it was still called, the siv Whig interest. The civilised Englishman, of these itl mild, degenerate days, can scarcely imagine the ha violence, tho ics, e ©: ...

... With respect to the former, he deeply regretted that no real working men had been returned—a result which he at- tributed to Whig treachery and Tory coercion. To similar reasons he attributed his own defeat in the Tower Hamlets. f Two great victories had ...