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... William 111. is the hero and central figure in Lord Macaulay's great work. The Whig historian is probably light in his main conception—into whatever ocessioaal idolatries and partial concealment of dark spots in his favourite character it may have betrayed ...
... (Whig and •Nur GEORGE WILLIAM THOMAS, Osmium ALL PERSONS haying claim' or demands against the estate of GaorroaWittram THOM late of West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, builder and undertaker, deceased, are requested to forward full particulars of their ...
... series of shells on repwrintstine busts smirked ham the the i t AIDA the irilnumi. lime H a i is liali r i Z Sanskrit Clwesisloa Whig only to easses. it is Loped duet little of , hi s modest ww, puma owns . fpr took mils as Law net hod sp% t of t he antisreset ...
... talents, as it was called, were being numbered. A new ministry was formed by the Duke of Portland, formerly a Whig leader, and bead of the Whig seceders, who with Burke had • joined Pitt after the French Revolution. Lord Hankesbury (afterwards Lord Liverpool) ...
... the war against the House of Bourbon was an administration composed of Tories, but the war was a Whig war. It was the darling scheme of the hero of the Whig party—William 111. John Churchill, who in the reign of Charles 11. had sat as M.P. for Newtown, ...
... issue, to his brother Chales Viscount Caversham, of Oxfordshire, and eadogan. Cadogan was a violent and vebelleat poem& of the Whigs, who came into mli:Zalh=oossion of George I. When of Rochester, became in 'l42:at=s•raltaii less character and im bed* House ...
... position of Lord Hartington. Next to the Cabinet no one has a larger or graver responsibility than the Whig leader. It he could forget the fact that he was a Whig, we should have more hope that Lord Hartington would meet Lord Salisbury half- way, and conclude ...
... speedily come, sooner perhaps than some of them thought, when that great instrument of reform, great in spite of Tory clamour, or Whig obstruction, would be again called upon to take charge of the affairs of this mighty nation. It was for them to go on their ...
... political organisation, or has it ever been bound up in any political ' party in the State, being quite independent of either Whig or Tory. But we are bound to support , the Queen, and the Constitution of 1688, against all foes, foreign or domestic. ...
... some nineteen years ago — when he was out of office — which he has since enlarged with such alarming rapidity, and which his Whig adherents now ac- knowledge to have been a grievous error. It was, indeed, time that a stand should be made. Irish landlords ...
... The movement in England for Parliaaaantany reform received a severe check from the feseilit Revolution, for it divided the Whigs—one seatisi of whom viewed the Revolution as favourable to general liberty, and another dreaded that it would Introduce confusion ...
... in sash in delault 14 days' inspriesemest. and the warmed the prissier is disk* Mos the evil awes en midi be bad amillvd. Whig that unless he did so be would 1101 himself hi geoL mains 'mon siessatr: Joi n Mario. Howybeis. ILS. waa sherged with stealig ...