... heart of the nation was as full of euterpri-e as m the days of Drake, and before another bundled years had come round, and the Whigs and niidule- class Liberals had settled how Colonic* wore to be got rid of, we found the English flag waving over a Colonial ...

... Lane-Fox referred to the functions of the League, and spoke of tho Gladstonian Party as the illegitim;vte off- spring of the old Whig Party.— Colonel Brymer, the member for the Division, also addressed the meeting, observing that of the 1G articles of the Newcastle ...

... enlisted him asa con- : tribi'tur. he was not sorry when William Gilford started tin- (/••/•.• /.■' as a Tory rival to the Whig organ, j and nearly ali the earlier numbers of the new 5 .Tii 'ileal were aided by his pen. A good many of his j etiers were ...

... than I mad, Mr. Morley himself, in 1880, told us that wheu- | ever an English or a Scotch majority, combined on either side, Whig or Tory, is less than 85, Irish members would have in every detail of our business, large and small, a casting vote. You could ...

... resolution of the Whig Cabinets which followed upon the Revolution, nnd when Lord Grey retired in ISM it is not too much to say that the old Whig Part}* disappeared. Pal- merston at a later date endeavoured to revive its traditions, but the Whigs had ceased ...

... centre I of Bat 111 OFFERED, with First-rate EDUCATION to a few t iuldi-,-11 by Two Ludi, s (clergyman s daughters) ; dial whig walks iv all directions; ru-.est mr and pure water ; entire charge 11 ?? • highest references.— Apply . .. Bain and ...

... (Dcrly) ri«ht v. ing ; ii. o. Smith (Old Cartliusiaini, centre: riiadwiek (bvcrtonj and S.-ke.-dY (.hcrh>lil VYcinesdari, left whig. ?? — I). Haddow (itaii-itaj. tioal : I>. Siilar (t.ueens Park) and l>. B>-yle C'eltie), ba.-l.i. ; .1. |>|{hie (Heart oi Midi ...

... in political views. All experience of Lord Rosebery, historical and political, would have led one to believe that the great Whig principle* which guided him while he was: Foreign Minister would have continued to guide him through his career. He thought ...

... . etch, io to 1 agst -M.-ny Windsor, and 100 to . _^_t ' I_i.v.k-sliu*v or any other (offered). Hawkesbury made the run- i whig fi nn Beli.iiininc and Gold Hackle, with Dims Heitiug and i Vetch next fur half the journey, when Hans Heiling became I second ...

... Joshua Reyuolds which I thought a very admirable one. It was a picture of a celebrated character in history, the last great true Whig Prime Minister, Lord Rockingham. I asked au expert what the value of the picture would be at a sale, and be said. Well, if ...

... the views of the mining constituencies, was clearly against them? Who was for tin? Bill and who was against it? There were Whig baronets connected with the ownership of large mines in Durham and Northumberland against it. (Laughter.) There were large ...

... spirit, in method, in political principle the most bitter capitalist, the most time-serving partisan, the most place-hunting Whig, the men who were members of Tory Clubs on the very- da}- of their election as Li'neralsf or rotten boroughs, and whose presence ...