... harmless sphere of privare life. In South Ayrshire this will be difficult. Lord l-glintoni, the reore- sentative of the great Whig or Liberal ;house in the county, is a political nonentity, but his agents are Tories. All the small lairds are Tories of the ...

... tenantry; and I I am greatly strusk with the Whig vein Of Jo resemblance which can be detected in the language of Lord Derby and the actions of Lord Tolle- .To mache-bosth of them descendants of the old Whig Fr aristocracy, who, with all their shortcomings ...

... and indeed has been , fr. as tuened to very base uses. In the process of his in thus mnetamorphosing the i faggot voter, the Whig lairds of Scotland inl the past played a notorious part; but theirfeeble and tentative TE I) efforts have been eclipsed by ...

... an old woman, unfit to Ist lead ay party; Mr. O'Shaughney as having the be bnadedfl himself over body and soul to tbo bci a Whigs, and as not giving the advanced section J.P ig the least ushistince; that Mr, Gray sluid 6 gm be and would be kicked out of ...

... advocated the disestablishment of the the Scotch Ubuich as part of the Liberal policy. He enue thonibt the next Government would be Whig. the with Lord J-artington, Sie ?? Harcourt, and 3301 pessisty Lord Derby as its leading members. S-ich with a CobioEt would ...

... the Chester Whigs, who, to punish him so d his follower,, in 15W9 very foolishly signed a ?? to Mr. Eumberston, a Tory, invitiag him to stand against Mr. Salisbury. TheTories of course, voted for Mr. Eumberson to a man: aud 4(0 of tie Whigs having done ...

... Sergesne J3. ?? ?? 37 Sergeant. W. ?? ?? Ball Guinner B. ?? . .. ?? FxlasRA Pnttow-Higbaeat actual scorels in serieq EYE1 I and -WhIG reteep ScanTC MVfLn T,'nanEcaovuirwr:( is the bent for wnab, w inter wear. FCr the beat stock and thejlowest Cures prirces ...

... Were :.dr. Chess Education Minister there tl would be some reason. to believe that he in- ta iended to dish the Whigs' again. The Whigs nu a hate lately shown a disposition to go in fur p: o the State organisation of middle schools, and in for a system ...

... of the lan.Ler stop there, Theie -were the early . days of mechanics' institutes and ueeful know- ay ledge scci~ties. The Whigs were engaged in of the incubation of the London University, a main feature of whose curriculum wa-s that modern mat languages ...

... annoonced his intention to dlei 4t 10 per cent. from the rente of his M'ilt- .0 shirs t'n'ats cluring ahe carrl it year. Mr. Whig. *! l i , oti e-lnrmle Castle, and neigbbouriug n lnlclereds iavo ruale similar aunonnemmsits. n (%'tnin VWilium Duberly, Gaynes ...

... ie.a end sis for the county of duc h . e Can hila! ,against ali comers; the -nt wn ihrin etirs. The Hon. C. WV. got ; 7 thr ~Whig memuber for Mnlton, I obr h ' 's.3 ee vna: while his nephew. Mr. ?? Ial-s - or in P.lti'rborough, stay)ed Irn . -Lr 1Mr. C ...

... in danger of losing IS he permanently his powerful inflaence. Like ct4the Duke of Sutherland and some other of cc the great Whig magnates, he was bitten of at first by the prevailing Jingoism of the a he day, anid voted with the Government on he two or ...