... The Northern Whig says that a case of the discovery of supposed Greek fire has occurred at Belfast. The Stockport Advertiser announces the death of James Lomax, proprietor and editor of that journal, at the age of 83. handsome claret jug, bearing an ...

... and the Whig the Constitutional Club. Up®n this occasion they invited the noblemen who were elected. The poll open but one day. 1796. Charles Bragge (Tory) 364 Lord Sheffield (Whig) 340 Benjamin Hobhouse (Whig) 102 S. Thomas (Whig) D. Lewis ( ...

... shadow of the approach of those responsibilities which have sobered so many ardent Radicals into very tame dependents of the Whigs; which silenced Mr Bernal Osborne's reckless tongue, and neutralised the fervour of Mr W. E. Forster. However this may be, ...

... Palmer's letter, which man read order to Bee from what motives that gentletoart cnan parties. One reason was that the land- « bet Whig and Tory had been broken down, j 'hat was the case why had Mr Palmer joined the Party? Mr Rogers reduced Mr Palmer's reason ...

... n identified with the 'old Whig'—in later times called ' the Liberal'—cause in Bristol; as if the terms old Whig and Liberal were in any sense synonymous. I contend that there is great distinction between the old Whigs, with their aristocratic ideas ...

... progress when Dr. Johnson used to report the Parliamentary debates, always taking care, his good old Tory fashion, that the Whig rascals never had the best of the argument. The great development of the profession has come, however, with the penny press ...

... purpose. you are, I believe, aware that my family and myself have been for more than a century past identified with the ' Old Whig'—in later times called 'The Liberal'—cause Bristol, and I am, therefore, desirous of explaining the grounds on which I am ready ...

... purpose. You are, I believe, aware that family and myself have . been for more than a century past identified with the 'Old Whig'—in later times called 'The Liberal'—cause in Bristol, jr and I am, therefore, desirous of explaining the grounds on which ...

... between the two offices. The Standard says:—No one would dream of disputing Disraeli's claims to the Premiership. Unlike the Whigs, the Tory tradition recognises no claim to precedence in the councils the Crown, title to Parliamentary or official higher ...

... lord's, by the absence of any progress, still less discrimination, his views of ecclesiastical affairs. It is the same humdrum Whig policy which, more than all other causes, has served to damage the Liberal party in the eyes of the country. To find veteran ...

... would be exactly that described by Sir Samuel Romilly when he contested Bristol 1812. There was then some talk of electing a Whig and Tory, and Sir Samuel said the proposal was one which would cause the city to say yes and no upon all important questions ...

... regard Ireland as » nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories, or the tinkering of the Whigs. was one which the people themaelves had determined, as would be seen at the next election, to settle on tha principles of ...