... leader of the Liberal paity. The University of Oxford rejected him and he bLeeame unmuszled in 1865. Some 20 years later the Whigs rejected him, and he bas become still more unmuzzled (cheers) ; and I do not know that we have anything to regeet wow, (Chcers ...

... named Thomas, who, about 1824, started the Mawnchester Courier in opposition to the Manchester Guardian, thes the organ of the Whigs. On the death of the founders of the paperit passed into the hands of John and Thomas Sowler. Avother brother, Mr. Robert Scarr ...

... suppression of the slave trade are set forth ina wellwrittenpaper by Lieutenant-General Granville Browne. Under the title of *“The Whigs and Imperial Federation,” d}e scheme advocated by Lord Resebery and others is objected to as tending rather to disintegration ...

... Martineau has left on record an amusing | account of the contempt with which it was - | received in the first instance by the Whig leaders. | Subsequently, indeed, Lord Melbourne was con| verted, probably more by the strong demand for | the scheme than by ...

... the{oc:uld vot prevent people from being partisans they s 1d f.r;to mh&umm and )udicion;vnrfinu. make Tories good Tories, and Whigs good gs, and Radicals good Radicals, This princip‘a should run into religious con(rovm, also, and Church history afforded an ...

... relations :;:i both flnd?:l‘gling parties, many ons, in , she was on the side of m-, which makes her close alliance with the Whig chief all the more remarkable. Like most Princesses of birth and rank, brought up in the Court atmosphere, she professed almost ...

... KTn' to Oxford sent a troop of horse, For Tories know no argument but force ; With equal skill to Ounhldgo books he sent, For Whigs admit no force but argument. Nor must we forget Porson’s :— 1 went to Strasburg, where I got drunk With that most learn’d Professor ...

... away from them with heir old Whig traditions, they Im‘i ina suuh‘snt up the backs of the great Liberal party, and nu& them resolve to make such advances when they fit the reins of power |as would leave not only Tories but Whigs far behind. In point of fact ...

... thoroughgoing of the loyalists have been even more unfortunate, for the popular modern historians have been generally zealous Whigs. Macaulay in one of his most brilliant passages drew damaging and scathing deductions from the great portrait by Vandyck which ...

... that it was in such a connexion as to e ;'ltpliq what would hith. result ih‘.‘ &{'!rm ar. Imr’ ves milk-and‘Water policy of m Whig ufi!on. But this expla- Ss S e e antic rish & st -mu:u- would bave ** l“:flh better n.“’ff than that of Hartmann. o The Rotunda ...

... suppose that i as an nization an ufionpm taken, but {ndividm“lrhtiomliuz would naturally join in against the landlords and the Whigs »’ .(’fp. 23-2, Mr. Parnell made one more statement upon this subject, and the Comm'dmlepdw“ mm ¢ find no tb':idmnd gf the ...

... Rifle Association irom Wimbledon to Bisley. The of the common selected was hard, d ,» eminently qualified for the purposes to whig t was now to be devoted. He bad been there recently, and must remark upon the admirable work which had been carried on by the ...