... philanthropic and disinterested policy. Who fought tooth and nail against the extension of the franchise, and then *‘dished the Whigs™ in 18677 Who year after year voted down Mr. Trevelyan’s motion in favour of giving the labourers a vote ¥ Who drove the country ...

... say that will repay perusal in his reminiscences of Granville Sharp and the Slave Trade, and B. M. gives his views on The Whigs and Imperial Federation. These views are individual, and may be read for what they are worth. Two interesting articles, Leaves ...

... unique athlete figure of the best Greek time,sigued h‘ %m‘wfld- . Bearcely less interesting are the val snd RHensissauce gems whi:g go to the department of British sud Medieval Autiquities, of which the two most important are a contem, portrait of Lorenzo ...

... would have been ashamed of taunting his opponents with accepting the leadership of Mr. (Gladstone instead of the reactionary Whig, Lord Bamngtou.. i i . e Tae election of Guardians last week gave practical proof of the necessity for an alteration m the ...

... was not like general elections ot 20 30 years ago, when only minor points were at stake between different families called Whigs and Tories, but now the Radical party, to which the whole of the Conserw tive party and the moderate Liberal party were op* ...

... E:iibe rent. i San _— a’whohotm wun.?:tcdtom ::mud. What he desired was to see opportunities by the House of Lords and the Whigs oLo who wdj.,l s inhubions werking men fo Sis s were now known as Unionist ). The result 80 as to provide a certain degree ...

... to be dragged through the mire at the wfil o?s few misguided, headstrong men like Caine and Chnmubflfin, or of stony-hearted Whigs like Goschen and Hartington. These men must, and will, be relegated to obscurity, unless they repent in time, and with a w ...

... successfully olaimed the aucient barouy ot Camoys, created in 1264, and was called to the House of Lords in 1839, He was a stauu b Whig, sud his grandsoun, the present peer, was & Lord-iu- Waiting in Ar. Gladstoue's lnst Governmeut. Edmund, Archbishop Stouor ...

... feels this to be the case, and is vexed and disheartened accordingly. He knows that the candidate for his suffrages is a lordly Whig who is compelled to submit to xsrqueexinf p ocess. To Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice this ordeal must be very disagreeable, not to ...

... great parties of the State were divided into the ranks of Tories and Whigs, and when on the flank of the Whigs there was growing up that Radical strength which eventually burst qu the Whig camp itself and assumed the position of & Yo itical party upon that ...

... into the ranks of Whig and Tory, and then on the flanks the Whigs there grew up that Radical strength which eventually burst the Whig camp aud arrogated to itself political power on that side. That Radical wing alienated from the great Whig party some of ...

... epends on the care and prompt aftention given by them to small matters. Hence, it is a principle with LAVERTON & CO. that whig:l NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE FOR THEM TO UNDERTAKE, at the same time NO ORDER CAN BE TOO SMALL to merit and receive their prompt ...