... i»* tribute (Contract. Shillings for One-horse Load, -A. from a field ».ar the Cross-roads, F.astwell.—Apply, Thomas Whigs r, Goadby Lodge. SAND and LIME for SALE.—Sand 1/6 per Ton in Trucks, 9d. per Load in Pit.—H. Diqby, 10, Bridgeend Road, Grantham ...

... sacking London in defence Protestantism, all wore blue ribbons. Blue and buff have long been recognised as pertaining the Whigs. Charles James Fox always dressed in a blue coat with gilt buttons, and a buff waistcoat—colours worn both by the men and women ...

... the leading Whigs join his Administration; and if they refuse, they will desert Mr. Gladstone. There will, I hear, probably be a split among the Whigs, and we shall have a division such had the time the American war between new and old Whigs. Practically ...

... Ireland had been turned aside from their object—the total abolition of laudlordism—bv the Will-o'the-wisp legislation of the Whig party, which had always been treacherous to Ireland. He regarded the Land Act merely a protection of landlordism. ...

... BOYCOTTING DUBLIN NEWSPAPER. The Northern Whig says:—An extraordinary instance of the application of the principle of Boycotting to something other than inteuded by those who have brought into requisition in the matter of land what is, indeed, new ...

... were in favour of measures of progress and reform, and they necessarily held diverse opinions to the rate that progress. The Whigs did not desire to hamper the advanced section of the Liberal Party; they did desire to guide the councils of that party in ...

... the greatest of living English statesmen and philanthropists, has been temporarily overthrown combination open Torv foes and Whig and Radical seceders. With working-men rests chiefly the broad issne to be decided. It was as clear as lik*ht that th» alternative ...

... Lulworth, Dorset, and Ince, who are an ancient Catholic family, dating back to pre- Reformation times, have hitherto always been Whigs or Liberals, and in the last contested election in South-west Lancashire, in 1868, not only was their whole influence bestowed ...

... Bill. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Chamberlain desired to make the Bill very comprehensive and effective in its oharaoter; but the Whig landlords in the Government would not have a great unsettlement of the relations between landlord and tenant. The BUI, therefore ...

... trouble by its taetaos. and that * coalition would protect the House. If this scheme ' ever should probably have union of. Whigs ' and Conservatives fighting party of Radicals heeded by Mr. Chamberlain andaiaed by the Irish vote.—.London s Qorretpondeni ...

... farmers of Ireland to look any Irish member of Parliament who deserts Mr. Parnell as one who has gone over to the Coercion Whigs and forfeits all claim to the confidence the people of Ireland. An extraordinary display was witnessed in the town of Galway ...

... difference between Whig and Tory ? I once asked this question many years ago, and when I was very young, of well-known Whig statesman. His answer was laconic and short, but very much to the point:—A Tory, he said, likes to sit still, a Whig to move on! As ...