... held by the old Whigs and Tories that when the country had d'rided in avour of a measure, and Parliament had passed that moeasare, it was the duty of the country loyally to accept it; but that was apparently not the view of modern Whig and Tory leaders ...

... CONTENTS. MINISTERIAL WHIGS. ARGENTINE FINAINCE. VALYIZYIE.SATANITA DECISION. THE I(AISER AMND CARLYLE. THE DEATH OF' STEVENSON. C!ONFIRMATION OF NEWS-TRIBUTE BY ANDREW LANG. THE NEW BATTLESHIP MAGNIFICENT. YEHING OF VALHYRIE-IHPORTANT DECLSION AFFECTING ...

... jurisdiction in the caunty attended tile Anti-Pa~ruelito Conveatioa at which Mr Eamniend was chosen the candidate of the Whigs. Normenraituro as applied to 1rinh puiitics is sliufting. We have Whihgs in contradistinctioa to `M'Carthyites and 'im ...

... his pleadings, always cha- racterised by great brevity, simplicity, and clearness of statement. Mr Clark belonged to 8 the Whig school of politics ; but he was essen- t tially a lawyer, and took little interest in party . strife. So early as 1851 he was ...

... Morley attended a political picnic near Nottingham. The Iriuh Indepent yesterday ?? is said that, in order -to keep the Irish Whig members in Parliament at the back of Mr Glad- stone, a wealthy member of his party has ex- pressed his readiness to place ...

... Hadriington Burghs. and the same constitu- ,f ency, followed by the Dumiries Burghs, gave a L seat to Henry Erskine, the witty Whig lavyer, Ji when he beeame Lord-Advocate in the Ministry of all the talents in 1806. The Glasgow Burghs a (for Glasgow then ...

... that was fnity. and the year 1892 should see the end of disunion. Once they wvere united thev would not need to sneak after Whig or Tory. (Cheers.) Mr Chisholm Robertson, in noving a-vote of I thanks to the Edinburgh Irishmen for the stand they had taken ...

... himself, as a t Liberal Unionist asad a Whig he was perfectly ! insatisfied with what the present Government j li had dose. He thought they were prepared i z to carry out such a. course s'f legislation I i as the old Whig party would have been 19 I delighted ...

... Revolution the designa- tieo Tory bha always possesaed an essertialil popalar flavour in cetradliftaotion to the dosige- den whig. It has not only a pepular, but a grand historical origin it denotes great hietorical struggles, in maty of which the Tory ...

... having been ordaintiod in 1607, in the days of Presbytery, was a Presbyterian, and his family grew up staunch Presbyterians and Whigs-hih son, the Rev. James Oswald, D.D, minister of Dunnet and then of Methven, wvas Moderator of the General Assembly in 1755 ...

... in method, in poli- tical principle than the mest bitter capitalist, the mste time-serving partisan, the most place-hunting Whig, the men who wore members of Tory clubs on, the very day of their election as Liberals for rotten boroughs, and whose presence ...

... Prime i minister duringg the Reforits era, betwveen 1830 and 1S34. The late Irinl was iii early life associated with several Whig aml riberal Admninistrations. lie was Undor-Sccrctary for the Colonies darirrg htis fatners Govenourment, then boecamle Undler ...