... matter ; and he believed nine out of ten people in the Deogie Hundred would be prepared to support a inotiiau in favour ot Whig attached to CU.s. lord rather to Southend. Mr. Einate saw, aa a hunting man, he wished to that Ur. Johnstoa would come down ...

... Ellis and J. E. S. Moore, half-backs ; Lafonf J. Barnard, left wing; C. Mitchell centre ; H C. Woolley and H. Savill, right whig forwards.' WOODFORD-BRIDGE V. GRANGE PARK. dabs played off their tie in the second d d°/ the S 3ex Cup, at Saturday. The match ...

... The following admirably simtsined the progranmis :—Voadiate : Miss Hoare. aoprano • Mies Rome. eastraltoA Madame FlOrenos Whig, eon- Mr. Pelham Roof, Mr. tenor ; Mr. H. E. Bridgen. ; Mr. R. W. hamonrons. : Miss Nellie Chaplin, solo Mr. A. Cohen, solo ...

... matter would be brought before the members of the Asiocisnon at ate next general meeting, and thcn that I should be appointed. Whig wee said at that meeting of an informal character Mr. Hancock : I tendered my esignation then and these. Mr. : You tendered ...

... Charles Dilke bore the character of being a great Radical, but there was no man more careful or long-sighted than he—many Whigs were far more rash than Sir Charles Dilke. [Hear, hear.J In conclusion, Mr. Buxton said whether he or anyone else was the candidate ...

... lace =hkw r:rhTn7:i he °mid mud dogma two. AS mm mow of a kitchen, bid also been erected. On 137nerg that whom; it tha Throw whig work mg manrekkey were meet brier' ; end, ~-7- tail mu red by Mr. T. Yes ; it was the • Mr. COVETNXT abglii,„_____.,_a woms::: ...

... return;” eaid believed Mr, Buxton’s nninimis were the solid opinions the majority or the Liberal party. did not Mr. Buxton was Whig all, a Radical, though not .an advanced one. [Laughter and applunse.] The resolution was seconded by Mr.Dsavtu., sup- Dotted ...

... t adtgford). Th. bride' titeguidoent white eatia bobs, with foot of old I Warms; and brajj with pearls, the Room sad liiis Whig. The rededhy sere bridesmaids—, sad Kir Nellie Braes Mi. Lora and , (aistars of the bride), friend of the bride), sad ti of ...

... politics, will press our views and bring before the House measures which we know we want ? Are we going to let the old Tory, Whig, and Radical parties bamboozle us, as they have always done, promising a lot and then when returned throwing us on one side ...

... a'l party politics, will press our views and bring before the House measures which know want ? Arc we going let the old Tory, Whig, nnd Radical parties bamboozle us, have always done, promising a lot and then when returned throwing ono side their party does ...

... from Mr. Gladstone's desire keep office,, he said that Mr. Gladstone's speeches were designed to catch the votes of the wily Whig and the recreant Radical. The country was as much in the dark the intentions the Government respecting tho Soudan as it was ...

... Begird needed the the mit it WA MI th e y won s o be =nth be bet A othips, the to meth thll wee ef ter mega mile land in to wily Whig ere Os (Chews.) an d hot t igoily, Tor dl limt Mr. akillese elentry was se iniel. litedeek se eves (Be= hear.) Col. the 0.0 ...