... of his researches and the brilliance of his descriptions-local and personal-will ever be admired, the great Whig historian was too much of a Whig, too much of a partisan, too fond of effect, too favourable to friends, too harsh to enemies, too narrow ...

... party- (And they were not slow to lears), There never yet wa'8s principle But inside out 'twould turn; That what's a lie iCC Whig mouthe In Tory mouths is true ; And Household Suifrage always Was a genuine Tory view. Disraeli led his party Two several tirr~aa ...

... the wvorldto gaze at. Political partisanshipwould even seem to have descended to dolls, and this doll was an uncompromising Whig, for she wore two patches on the right cheek. There are also exhibited somne patch boxes the enamelling of which was a speciality ...

... of importance to the Imperial Govern- ment, dealing with the colonies, in a word, on the ideas of the sublimest Whiggery-as Whig practices rather than principles have come to bo under- stood in these days. Mr. Adderley, on the contrary, adopts, and has ...