... prevent people from being partisans, they should try to make them honest and judicious partisansr—make Tories good Tories, Whigs good Whigs, and Radicals good Radicals, S^y^*-~ —' ...

... Ely, half-backs; G. B. Perkins and Rev. R. Wade (right wintr), C. M. Henderson (centre), C. F. Poole and F. Fielding (left whig), forwards. Train starts at I.s.—The reserves will play Dean Close School at Cheltenham:—T. Casswell, goal; A. Gardner and ...

... side of the classes. He used to say that he would rather fight for a Radical, but if not a Radical he would tight for a Whig, as a Whig was better than a Tory. He (Mr. Winterbotham) remembered Mr. Cossham fighting for Colonel Kingscote when the latter first ...

... a major of the Rifle Battalion. Major Probyn was Churchman. He inherited the politics of his father, who was one of the old Whig magnates of the county; but during the latter portion of his life politics had, we believe, no great attraction for him, and ...

... principles of the nation throne hand, and progress on the other. When Lord was in their party he was not in the progressive whig, and now his programme was as poor aud sorry he couid jina ...

... the mouth of Lord Russell:—“ln the session of ISIfl, when Sir Robert Peel had proposed th« repeal of the Coro Law, meeting of Whig Peers was held at Lunsdowne House, Lord Russell (then Lord John) being present. One spoke after another in favour of throwing ...

... bad third. 2.3O—STAND PLATE. White Wicg3 Mr. Abington 1 Commissary V. Barrett 2 King Deer F. Webb 3 Betting 4 to 1 on White Whigs, to agst King Deer, to 1 Commissary.—Won four lengths ; bad third. 3.O—BERKSIIIUF. PLATE. M. Cannon 1 Gone Coon G. Barrett ...

... Rudyard Kipling.” The Ballad of the Last Suttee is the title of powerful poem ,4 Yussuf;” and the education of children, and the Whigs and Imperial Federation, are treated hy able writers. But the article of chief interest in this district is furnished hy Colonel ...

... to let tho people have some laud to cultivate, for then they had something to couserve. concluded by quoting the lines :— Whig and Tory scratch and fight, Just hungry dogs we see. Toss a bone 'twixt two, they fight, Throw a couple, they agree. (Laughter ...

... one when feelings of personal sentiment should h« thrown aside, and loyal man should not consider whether the Government was Whig or Tory, but whether it was an administration that would uphold the maintenance of the Union; and once being satisfied on the ...

... who for many years shared with George Augustus Selwyn, the celebrated wit and humourist, the representation of this ciby. The Whig candidate was Mr. Henry Howard, the owner of Thornbury Castle, and he was opposed by a Gloucester man, Mr. John Pibb, solicitor ...

... them to elect him in place of Sir Charles Barrow. was unknown in Gloucester, probably even to most of the members of the close Whig Corporation, under whose auspices he was brought forward, and it was deemed necessary to explain that his qualification was ...