... that he was a Liberal and a follower of Mr. Chamberlain. It was now well known that the men who left them in 18SG were really Whigs in disguise. Mr. John Morley, whose rising was the signal for a great outburst of enthusiasm, the audience rising and singing ...

... twelve o'e|o>-k precis ly :— Ou AVEDNESDAA'. Dneinh.': 2 -Th Appointments of the Bed- rooms, Moidans .lewel Safe, the I)) -. whig-room Fiirnit.uie. Orand Piano! Ornamental Items, tlit Silver Plate and Plated Articles, aud the Cellar of Old AVincs. On THURSDAY ...

... obvious that this leaves the question of dis- establishment in France absolutely unchanged. Like Lord Byron's friends tho Whigs, Church and State remain precisely where they were. That, one may observe in passing, has been the result of every similar ...

... tbe Cambridge Proctor, it may interest your readers to be told that when the third Marquis of Lansdowne, the Nestor of the Whigs, was an undergraduate at the same University, his mother, who paid him a visit, the daughter of an Earl of Upper Os_ory, was ...

... called into •nee by exceptional circumstances which have ; ir _ko to include every shade of Liberalism „ the mildest-mannered Whig to the most ' tiar: Radical. As its chief object is gradually . . _ j: will in all probability resolve itself into „ri_mal ...

... authority ?? a weak, flickering Administration by r ' greater vitality, and the result of his . ?? :i ' jr. 1 >ng the period of Whig dissolution ;•*■'• s :x years. He acted like a good patriot . * sl ** t 'l*getit observer of public life, but he -•• the great ...

... the strong dislike of his constituents i for the moderate measures of Parliamentary j reforms which were brought in by the I Whigs, he was obliged to content him- j self with a seat for the borough of Malton, | then almost in the gift of his friend and relative ...

... nave him ls. on condition that he would pray for King George, which he accord- ingly did. *So you sec,' says Boswell, 4 that Whigs of all ages are made in the same way.' To the end he was always a Jacobite. Among Boswell's i earliest effusions appear some ...

... the Noel Tins. W e fi n d t h e Earl of Rutland's advancement l » Dukedom spoken of in 1689, and in 1702 he had, through Whig influence, actually obtained the X -mi-e of that honour. A letter from his daughter- ' kiw, thanking William 111. for his ...

... principles. He (Lord Ripon) denied that — (cheers) — the Duke of Devonshire was born a Whig. He (Lord Ripou) was not, and it seemed to be the fashion of those who 'were born Whigs to die Tories. (Laughter.) After referring to various statesmen who had attempted ...

... severe weather, tne resideuce of Mr. Joseph Stockbridge. tunnel and corn merchant, ptactically collapsed, the wt_.de of the left whig of the building being precipitated into thegaru. .. Oue of the bed-rooms that tell was usually occupied by tha children, but ...

... which has blazed away at every ' successive measure of reform, and had only signalled it. triumph. Were the principles of the Whig Party so ' dead i.i the breasts of those who once professed them ihat they accepted or t derated such language as this? Such ...