... universal verdict was- We are tll tired of it. It had stood in the way of the v, ork that Parliament really ougvht to (1o and W\hig and Tory were now alike agreed that what they once apprehended was now being enacted before their eyes. During an election ...

... attempt to force the flowing current the time into tne old narrow channels it has overflowed. His early training with the Whigs, his association with Canning and Lord Grey, give consistency some features in his subsequent career which would have needed ...

... party on h the lines laid down by Parnell National Self- Guvernnent can be wrung from England whether M she be governed by a Whig or fory Ministry.t That was Parnell's belief, and had not the majority of ithe Irish representatives at Westminster proved ...

... Hefley Souter .. R. Maonair, .. U. P. Catlell, not out ~ ’* W U*on W. E. Kilson bat. Terry (p*ol) J fotraa. 14 Total (fop 6 whig.) 151 The following was the Perthshire team J. T. Boutar, R. Halley, D. Bumfleld, A. V. Macgregor, Don Macgregor, Dr A. J. ...

... upo» reform, the abolition of slavery, and other b'-.-n--ing topics the day he held his own with me best debaters amongst the Whigs. -hurt time also he was in office as one of Lords the Treasury. But in the very rear his Porthshire triumph, and while he wL ...

... space are very narrow, and Mr Brown has avoided giving the erroneous version of Scottish constitutional progress into which his Whig sympathies led Hill Burton. His attitude in regard to this danger is typical of the reserve of knowledge which lies behind ...

... with the origin qf some Eng- lish trees. Where ancient limes stind, we may believe, he says, that the old planter of them Wa a Whig, and grow them in honour for Dutch William. iThe lime is a temperate and Constitutional tree of liberty. On the other hand ...

... £136 ?? ; The V Stroller's Tale, £52 11s; The Talk of the Tovwn, £46 4s ; Clara Mowbray's Jointure,' £37 1t; The Whig Intruder, £42- Here's c to the Next Rubber, £36 is; The Old Folio, £32 1s; The First Baptism of a Royal a Prince in ...

... such a chair, and Mr IS, Alexander Banmerman, then member of Parlia- I he ment for Aberdeen, succeeded in persuading the ce Whig Ministry to establish the chair. Through Lord John Russell he secured the privilege of be nominating the first occupant, and ...

... they could possibly find was the remedy which the Irian people were seeking this moment—they must put their heads together, j Whig aud Tory, and iusist on Home Rule for Scot* | land. (Applause.) The question now before the | country was not whether the Church ...

... racriasd to* till* ad Baraa Arabia*. Hft bald toa Gnu Sa*l aaiy far abut liwft, tils bad to nun ...

... Scotsman ” while it was under Russell’s editorship. Such a book would doubtless of value giving a picture of the old Scotch Whig party in the heyday of its power and social success. Should Mr Smith defer to the representations made to him, he will doubtless ...