LITERARY AND OTHER NOTICES

... FOT' THE MONTH. TAsI Nineteeuth Century.-A paper by Earl Cowper on ' Cessarism expresses the natural apprehensions which a Whig mey entertain of the uses to which our Democracy may pat the absolute powers which are now confided to I them. Eanl Cowper ...

THE ASS OF BURIDANUS

... acd revolving hands, Pxprossive of the restless spirit vexed Byseason's cuhlce in a woxnd perplext, To be, orut to ?? or Whig, . dfe-lo b4 tor philosophio pmig. BJ£We- table, amply spread with sueak He fmshes-ki doubt-*hat he shiJ eat. Let guests u ...

LEAVES FROM A TORY NOTE BOOK

... LEAVES FROM A TORY NOTE BOOK. PAGE I. I REPEAL.- Repeal the Union! restore the Rep- tarchy I-Canning. THE WHIGS STANDING GROUND.--The Whigs occupy the position of the blank leaf between the Old and New Testaments. 4 'THE NATIONAL PARTY.- Gentlemen ...

MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY

... Edward It Russell,of thiscity. .The Irish people says Mr. M'Carthy, according to the interpretation of the Castle, are the Whig and Tory justices of the peace, the place-men whom the Lord-Lieutenant sooner or later rewards with situations, the Castle ...

THE REVIEWS FOR MARCH

... for fair trade, and, finally, Mr. Austin's own paper on l The Root of our Mis- fortunes, which he finds in the presence of Whigs and Radicals in the same Cabinet and the same party. As for the remedy, Mr. Austin appeals to Mr. Goschen (and Mr. Forster ...

THE REVIEWS FOR MARCH

... for fair trade, and, finally, Mr. Austin's own paper on sThe Root of our Mis- fortunes, which he finds in the presence of Whigs and Radicals in the same Cabinet and the same party. As for the remedy, Mr. Austin appeals to Mr. Goschen (and AMr. Forster ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... Allen, Wateroio-place.- The Root of Our Misfortunes, according to MI Alfred Austin, in the first paper so entitled, is thr Whigs like Goschen, who are really (uonservatives a heart, will persist in styling themselves Li):eral; iVWould. they hut openly ...

Literature

... entitled The Root of our Misfortunes. While wve quite agree with the writer in cndemning the unholy alliance between the W~higs and the Rsdic'.ls, we hardly think Mir. Austin has showvn very plainly how the root of our misfortunes is to be eredicated ...

Magazines

... advantage of calling yourself a Liberal. I'he Root of our Misfortunes, according to Mr. Austit, is the abnormal union of Whigs and Radicals.-Mr. Leopold Katscher's paper on Some Aspects of the Salvation Artimy is excellent reading. It is singularly ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1885
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 932 | Page: 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

HARROW SCHOOL.*

... he would certainly have succeeded. The Governors had different views; Parr had committed the unpardonable offence of being a Whig, and his rival was preferred. The result was a seces- sion to the neighbouringvillageof Stanmore, where he founded aschool ...

LITERARY SELECTIONS

... immediate return of the money. Can't be done, your lordship, said thecabinsa, grinning. Can't! why not? rejoined the immortal Whig. Why, my lord, I thought a great nobleman like vou of course meant to give me the money as compensation for the honour of ...

THE LADIES GALLERY IN THE COMMONS

... the fun, those members who provided it were within the range of their gaze; those that they could not see being only sedate Whigs and drowsy Conservatives. To this rough statement rejoinder was made in a letter read by Mr Layard, that the existing arrange- ...