... about 1833, when Dr WN'ilberfurce. was Rector of Brightstone, and was primarily intended to protect the Church from the zeal of Whig Reformiers. The pub- lication of Dr Newman's Tract XC. in the early part of 1841 threatened to bring matters to a crisis at ...

... learnt it fromn Dr Abbot. But e co nipromise between conservation and change cannot be well effected. There can scarcely ues i a Whig party in theology. Dr Mackintosh 11 gives tise key-note ot his first contribution in d the words The jodgmen uefgod is ?? ...

... prevent- ! aic.ulnes and waun or tact in ?? rt of them and though , ?''.strange dings from a congerles I cnn! wr;a i'i includes Whig maguates s i ?? lri tail, Lort Selbournie and Mir ? dtgo c nlrchlmen and earnest DLe- a i-;e ,s lrtl surprised that thin's ...

... of the Covenant and tiebellion lent a con- e sistent and substantial support to the cause of E religious and civil liberty. Whig by conviction no less than by tradition, several sons of Kil- t marnock occupy an honourable place in the roll t of Covenant ...

... whose elaborate biographies Ut, |re too long for general perusal. it is wre Iritten en strictly party lines by a staunch *r |Whig and an ardent 1ree Churchwoman, and the b reader may make allowance for tlhe opinions ex- lie pressed according to his own ...

... plicated and combined forces, commonly known .as historic events-battles, social upheavals, 3and reforms. To the outside observer Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, may each r appear as playing at a game of chess till each I arty is seen to inherit great ...

... the last, representative of the YoYalist house of Danndee-the only -wonder is how she came to be so much mixed up in the 'Whig society of her day; yet even this may be overlooked in consideration of the delicious joke played by her on Jeffrey as The ...

... career of Scroggs they appeared as if sick from the blood of Papists, and even felt inclined to select victims from among the r Whigs as some atonement for their own culpable ' credulity. What the novelist has indicated rather than described as influencing ...

... e4dele-146 Allai Mack;kY. kszrlsheal; 2.1, Rot. Itotertos, ]Anwond 5(5. Janies Wallace, LFsilaY. P'ony, not kexedingj I - hands WhIg -lot, A-. R. ?ergnuson, Nelstoo; 2I, )D. MfiCoi, PaalSey Road, Glasgow; 3d, H. L. HLarey of Castle Sempile. Best turn ont of ...

... he adopted the aesn- Lx n~d ru s o: lies redecessor. He had, haw- ?? L e- 'i e ?? o a his new silk iown. On is sliort-lived Whig Administration coming to & ! end Erskine was succeeded by lay Caulp- ).ar ?? Lord President. On resigning -Awn to a successor ...

... the unhappy Dean suffered more from his uneven temper and uncontrolled hate than could be ex- cited by the petty favour of Whigs, or deep disap- pointment of Tories. His early experience in life with Temple couldtendin novwa to soothe a naturally irritable ...

... the first time I met him in church after the arrangements were fixed he would scarcely speak to me. 1z BABaosrtcr l 'The Whig Ministry having been displaced by an adverse vote of the House of Commons in March, I 1852, Lord Derby came into power, and ...