... that was forbidden her ? There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 years ago, and advantage was always taken when a woman was reign- ing. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs ? The Radical papers had within tho ...

... that was forbidden her ? There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 yeara ago, and advantage was always taken when a woman was reign- ing. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs ? The Radical papers had within the ...

... good deal more than a successful adventurer in the wild 3 of British North America. He was one of the most astute advisers the Whig party ever sum- moned to its councils ; while the fact that he was a brother-in-law of Lord Grey did not serve to diminish ...

... objections to the ballot had been materially shaken. While the Tories are thus being converted, we have no doubt that the Whigs are open to reasons of a still sounder sort than such as are avowed by their old opponents, while the Radicals, in the augmented ...

... susb a miserabie minority. Bat it is not oaly thit the Conservatives are few in number. Th^y are very many more than the Whigs were during the Ministry of Lord Liverpool ; bm then they are so sally wanting in men. An ingenious writer inthe Quarterly ...

... definite. The greatest humbug was carried on under tho name of social reform. The teim Tory was identified with the laud; Whig and Liberal were identified with money power ; and Labour League would be the most deiiuite titie for a working men's ...

... least, is tha ballot. It has had strange vicissitudes. Estab- lished in 1881 as part of the Radical programme doubted by the Whigs, called ?? by the Tories, the ballot has been like a ship frozen up in a held of ice. Mr. Gbote tried for years to melt the ...