... century the Tory, who believed in the navy for our defence, advocated peace and the reduction of the standing army, while the Whig not only advocated the keeping up of our own standing army, but those of other oeuntriee. After giving an interesting review ...

... of the baronet was a grandson of the first and nephew of t.i»e second Earl Gray, and when, after the long exclusion of the Whigs from place of power, Lord Gray found himself located in Downing-street, there could be little doubt that once in Parliament ...

... colleague Gladstone. Formerly it was easy in England to govern with a Parliament as long there were two, and only two parties, Whigs and Tories, who had both interest in the greatness of England. Bat in that country, too, government hoe become more difficult ...

... her husband, the train stopped. There were 2,176 births and 1,304 deaths in London last week The death-rate from all cans—, whig had been equal to 19 and 19 2 per 1,000 the two preceding weeks, declined to 17'6. and was considerably low—than any previous ...

... In short, Mr, Kingscote was a man of many sides and of many friends. Though Liberal in politics, belonged rather to the old Whig than to the modern school of political reformers. Though decided Evangelical, did not care about controversy. Though eminently ...

... object.’’ He said if Mr. Gladstone listened to the landowners upon the Select Committee which sat last year—no matter whether Whigs or Tories, for saw very little difference between them (hear, bear)—he would find that in a few years the work would have to ...

... Fringe of Wales took part against his father, rods about In the true bine and yellow, and threw open Carlton House to the Whigs. Bnt the most powerful agents in turn ini; the tide in farour Fox were a publican named Honse and the Duchess of Devonshire ...

... power was that •f William Pitt, and it waa supported by King George 111. th« Frinn of WUm, Gawn IV. thn* in hb Ut with tht Whig*. During tha mtui WMkt’ p«U opn hoon* wm kapt, with many a riot and dktacbanea molting therefrom. hundred thooiaad pounda ...

... good measures bad been passed by the Tories, but it was simply beoanse they were compelled’to nan them in order to dish the Whigs, to use the words of the lute Lord Derby. If they passed a good measure, they did so because they knew it must be passed, and ...

... containing modi mIMM* for aneteu and proleaeteul «nrl—r«l African lily, the sometimes called, to have abundance of water while thru whig up flower-heads, and until the bloom ia over, them to be repotted; or, if becoming too large, to be afaaksn out and parted ...

... comes to tbs worst, have a majority of 70. Making even the amplest allowance for occasional defections on the part of alarmed Whigs or disappointed Radicals, that is a pretty fair working majority; and it will probably be swelled by some rotes from the other ...

... doing ao. The Radical element poorly repreaented on the committee at preaent oonatT which waa It Coeaervativea and 11 or 12 Whigs—he might eay agricultural Brahmina (laughter)—in whom Radicals would hare little confidence. Newdeaate said the hen. member ...