... a Tory? The ternis Whig and Tory Nveis introducedl into political wni fare over two hundred ycars ago, whel there were two parties in the State-the CourtParty and tile Country Purty-. The Court Party called the Country Party Whigs, a tern of reproach ...

... to 231, a majority of 53. Mr. Chamberlain and his immediate followers voted with Mr. Dillwyn, while Lord Hartington and the Whigs supported the amend. meet. Mr. Gladstone took no part in the division. The figures are encouraging to those who do nom think ...

... the Conservatives of to-day -with the Tories of Lord Eldon's day is as foolish as to class the Radicals of to-day with the Whigs of -the aRvolutiOPI. Either party is based upon popular support, and works to please its B5p- - porters. The reform of the ...

... title, and (lied ?? in 1823 he was cousin to the first peer of the present line. Sir Francis Thornhill Baring, the well- known Whig politician and the head of the family, was nephew of this gentleman ; he obtained the Barony of Northbrook in 1866, and his ...

... in the Tories would not grantI Homne Rule, and if tall they wanted to, they should not. 1 laughedl cI (.a 't thle idea of Whigs preventing To ries, from 3 -de naking progress. And lie laughed too, but li I3 in. won't bud~ge. Like MNacbethi he dries- 1 ...

... wsholly, or in part, to Ea l Russell, is in recognition, presumably, of the tie which ouce f bound the late Lord John to the Whigs r through so many years, for there is no blood con. nection bi tween the two families. h Spring Hill estate, in Worcestershire ...

... I(grosnss)-ad, tis less friensin away, and whbat hadl they left ? 'J'loy badl in that petty the representatives of the bin, Whig landlerds of England. Thney bad, the Maruis of Hartlugtonl, thns future Doke of Devousheire, thely had ?? Fitxwillisnis, Viscount ...