... were in error as to the Club assembling the White Horse being a remnant of the old Whig Club, the club first referred to having been established two years before the Whig Club was broken up, and that the object of its members is beneficial relief, —not ...

... claims could be separated, and the management of the Schools kept apart from the subjects which influence the contentions of Whigs and Tories, the legislation would ndeed be a blessing to the town and enormous advantage to the general public. Whatever may ...

... education at Westminster School, which half a century ago was the chief place of education for the sons scions of the great Whig houses —such as the Russells, the Pagets, and the Grosvenors. Here is a schoolfellow of Lord Russell, and of the late Archbishop ...

... and demand permission to make one hundred new peers. Even such a creation would not give him a majority, for a score of old Whigs would resent any such swamping,” and would desert his banner. Should he ask, then, dissolution of Parliament ? To what end ...

... education at Westminster School, which half a century ago was the chief place of education for the sons scions of the great Whig houses—such as the Russells, the Pagets, and the Grosvenors. Here is a schoolfellow of Lord Russell, and of the late Archbishop ...

... candidates has created schisms. The Reform Club committee is composed of all shades of the Liberal party, from the aristocratic Whig to the very advanced Radical, and remembering the usual fate that attends superfluous advice, they will not give any unless ...

... universal Eve. To that sketch bad fall*® the throne. She drank. Her husband was ® ' t f ip' bred. A Tory, she governed by the Whigs l. like a mad woman. She had fits of rage. Sh* . d® a brawler. Nobody more awkward than An® PM' affairs of state. She allowed ...

... round the room. Benefit Ciub.—At the White Horse the annual dinner of benefit society, which seems to be remnant of the old Whig Club, took place. The arrangements were under the direction of Host Brittain, who served up most substantial and well-arranged ...

... universal Eve. To that sketch had f#ll® rte the throne. She drank. Her husband was a H#? J bred. A Tory, she governed by the Whigs; 11 like a mad woman. She had fits of rage. do (W a brawler. Nobody more awkward than affairs of state. She allowed events ...

... at ”ibundaoee, aad we cannot quote realised. Sheep were non There were more ,p, alteration the are „ actire for all Spfcn. - Whig, arcraged about 13a. per .core. 225. to Hlne flour. rket jpderntely fur- CiMBBIDOB, I 2- much life in the trade, nished with ...

... the room. Benefit Club. —At the White Horse the annual dinner of a benefit society, which seems to be a remnant of the old Whig Club, took place. The arrangements were under the direction of Host Brittain, who served up most substantial and well-arranged ...

... for Norfolk (Mr. C. S. Bead). He found that whenever any agricultural qaestion had to be settled, whether the Government were Whig or Tory, Badical or Conservative —whatever those mysterious terms might mean (laughter)—the honourable member for Norfolk was ...