... duties as M.P. for his native: county with zeal and independence. Wonderfu! to say, he neither ratted nor sneaked ; and yet Whigs, Tories, and Radicals treated him with deference and respect. He had long been the husband of her who, when our sketch was ...

... undoubted abilit{l. Sir William Harcourt has ripened with the times. In days gone by he used defiantly to boast that he was a Whig. As Home Secretary, he was a Saul to the Irish. But he has now got salvation, and is | a very Paul breathing fire and vengeance ...

... had held office in all Mr. Gladstone's Ministries, down to the short-lived Government of 1886, whes he was one of the few Whigs, by tradition, who adopted Home Rule. Mr. Glng:‘une has been many times a visitor at Frognal, where Lord Sydney spent the greater ...

... was soon ready for sailing, and in due time she was near one of the Pacific whali grounds, not far from the same latitude in whig the Condor was when Swain was lost. She had lately met with some severe weather, and one of her timbers—a beam close to the ...

... efactunl, — Cantion. —Th. P . ruovdinar vwmvu tae cfi.\cw‘--f &!.'--'r xAyne teu vr of vite \N&lb.‘a should chtain the enmive, whig % 8 Government stamp, bearine the wo J. N{'M'l Chlorodyne,” See +vasion of Vies =fi-wr Fage Woud, the Tvevs, Jolv b, 101 D rine ...

... and st as the Whig member for South Durham from 1841 to 1859, wgon he was elected for Hastings, which constituency he n‘s-rvunud till 1864. After his accession to the duchy he ceased 10 take much interest in politics. Originally & \Whig, he afrerwards ...

... smaliest portion E‘g:::;iptuion Rw’ :t‘)‘;hetgen '%ope?:{i ghl ‘b y dlofl t! iu.’| of the vast inheritance afterwarils. and whi ...

... 6is. ; barlev, 245. to 28s. ; oals, 18s. @0 235. In the first M-x'mniotho'sundfl delends the Precentor of Cathodral from “the Whig~ Radical erew,” who are “utterly un-English in feeling and neiple” The Precestor appears to have inmrmm.maum.mum«ml-. The ...

... part in the choice, and so seem to bind themselves to an obedience which they ceuld not honestly promise if the leader were a Whig. At the present moment Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman appeared to be the candidate both of the speciai iriends of Sir William ...

... Ellison (Houltham), Capt. Ellison ward, Rev. H. Williams, Rev. J. H. kider, Rov, [2nd Life “iuards), Mrs. R. T. Eilison, Capt, Whig. S, Walmsley, Mr, Scott, Rev. T. Rae; Mr. Payue, ['aker 20h Huwars, Miss Ellis Canliffe, Misg Mr. Wykes. Mr. Overton, Mr. Garner ...

... done. The Tory party had always opposed ‘nnd obstructed mm while reactionary Liberals were gradually ng merged into them. As Whigs had been succeeded by Liberals, and Liberals by Radicals, so would Radicals have to be succeeded by Socialists. The Socialists ...

... into the*enemy’s port. His mind was a hoge appropriation clavse; his Conservatism an “organised bypocrisy.” He had caught the Whigs bathing and run away with thewr clothes. So virulent an aftack wus probably never delivered in Parliament as this of Disraeli’s ...