... BOTTLE WILL MAKE ABOUT 20 TUMBLERS OF BEVERAGE. MANUFACTORY— COMMERCIAL ROAD, GLOUCESTER. H. MOFFAT & CO., ENGINEERS k MILL WHIG HTB, HIGH ORCHARD ROAD, GLOUCESTER. ENGINE AND BOILER REPAIRS ALL KINDS EXECUTED WITH DISPATCH. MONEY LENT ON NOTE OF HAND ...

... county had been the peculiar preserve of the Whig party, and to contest it required magnificent fortune. But they would have William Wilberforce and no other. A sum of £18,000 was subscribed, and the Whigs eventually declining to tight, Wilberforce was ...

... Lord Salisbury seemed always anxious to bring them into conflict with the Commons, and now that restraining influence of the Whigs had been withdrawn by their l»eing absorbed in the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp the result was likely to be momentous. ...

... cannot vet tell. Iteoause some weeks must elapse ere the Bill can l»e brought forward : but it embraces an attempt to “dish the Whigs,' - or the great Inberal party, I prophecy that it will meet with ignominious failure ; for what we Liberals clamour for and ...

... donations to the benevolent fund, to pay 1,9 a further visit on another occasion. . The design of the Choir Benevolent Fund, whig was founded 1851, is thus described * secure provision for aged and sick lay-clerk*, e widows and orphans; to guarantee fixed ...

... of abolish! lowing year, because it led tion, harassing invesli) and fraud. But the cions. Mr. Gladstone was a, . Aberdeen’s Whig successor, . resigned when Mr. Roebuck’s j enquire into the stale of the am ...

... applicants, and the Radicals will be furious if their claims are put aside in order that offices may be found for memliers of Whig families and relics of Mr. Gladstone's former administration. Mr. George Russell, Mr. Roliert Spencer, Mr. Arthur Acland, Mr ...

... the proceeding.” He also said that the Liberals had never yet been able to get on without Whig for their head ; Gladstone was a j sort of Radical, and there no Whig forthcoming. In 1881 Arnold saw Disraeli, then the Earl of Beaconsfield, again, and was ...

... Fitchett retells the story Inkermann, Lord Dufferin describes the siege of Bowarsnud seen from the d*-ck of Foam, An Old Whig indulges in some memories of Kensington Palace, Canon Wood. D.D.. writes about Witchcraft, the Kev. Steward purveys more humours ...

... Lyttelton, was for many years Lord Licutenant of this county. Lord Cobham is nearly related to several of the most powerful Whig families, and his appointment, which was favoured by the Court, would have been very popular in the county. By the way, there ...

... of England who wailed upon the Congregational Union when that body met Broadmead Chapel. The Dean was in politics advanced Whig—holding the hereditary views of his family —and in religions opinions Broad Churchman. He took a great interest in the completion ...

... for the benefit of Hanover. Then for 15 years the destinies ef our country were placed in the hands of a rich and powerful Whig family, THE PELHAMS. They were worth mentioni * if only as a proof of the utter degradation of politics in the days of itt ...