... asserred on Saturday afterseem badtesiistimastely sasseiSted with the barest* far Um grystsr part of ? century. said -fah ? Whig part In every pa ha end pa meemasat. He was Os the party, emba, as a promincit shims. every movement for the =let else splendid ...

... night was taken on strictly party lines, the Gladstonians, including Mr. Gladstone himself, and the Parnelliten among them Whig their leader, voting on one side, against the and Unionists on the other. It is that Lord R. Churchill, Mr. Oaine, and Mr. ...

... moving the adjournment of the House, which motion being agreed to Lord Teynham was effectually clowned, and their lordships' 'Whig brought to an end. Royal or COMMONS, FRIDAY. After his week of enforced retirement, Mr. Lebow:there reappeared in the House ...

... Sixteen retired from business two year later entered Parliament where nuickly by his ' extreme views nnsDarinff attacks on Con Whigs alike became Badiesl leader At the Victoria Hall London in 1885 he declared would join no which include free education in its ...

... years later entered Parliament, where he quickly, by his extreme Progressive views and unsparing attacks on Conservatives and Whigs alike, became recognised as a Radical leader. At the Victoria Hall, London, in 1885, he declared that he would join no Government ...

... Alexander William George Duff, Duke Fife, Marquis of Macduff, etc., entered Parliament a» Viscount Macduff, for Nairn and in the Whig interest at 25, and is now 41. He is finely built, keen sportsman, a good landlord and generally popular. In he was charged ...

... become a httle mixedi : Oh, yet—naturally !—anyone can see at a glance that there is no sign of a wig—(of course she Mani ' Whig I—about you, Sir Brutus. (From Judy.) AWKWARD Toots.— Crimped A FLOURISHING CONCERN—A tail. TAKR—Fair hostess (to the editor ...

... all the great things that have been done since.” Speaking of Disraeli’s speech, Mr. Cobden s ...

... this purse. He could assure them it would be very much appreciated, and there was no reason why should not say it took form whig* was very acceptable to himself. could not quite say ft came as surprise, because it was quite natural, a place like Beaminster ...

... Parliament having taken place, who so fit to remesent his native county the coming struggle forTtaform as the dashing young Whig ? coal-pits had to worked apace, I promise you, to keep full the nurse that had snob drains upon it; and they were not lessened ...

... he knew tti, and Vol aire he lived long enough into the reign of George 111. to see h:m vict r ous in his struggle with the Whig aristocracy ; long enough to witness the beginning of his fatal content wrh the tb-'rtaen colonies of America; he foretold ...

... than during fifty years of Whig and Liberal administration (applause). Lord Beaconsfield was not only eminent for his domestic policy, but he elevated the flag of Great Britain from the mud in which it bad been placed by the Whig and Liberal Administration ...