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... time ago he the Chancellor of the Exchequer) went to Christte's where he saw a very good picture of Lord Rockingham, the last Whig Prime Minister, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. He asked an expert what its value was. He replied that if it had been the picture of ...
... is • deserlplioe 0 the light . In the Oliebellt bed Whet the hat of it. geiea in heoppoweet's body, sod getting le is.. very Whig blows, drawing lest b!ood. The sloth mad wee very severe, med as both men. fought very lieresly. with blend. GO the get the ...
... SOVER EIGV. DAILY (except Friday.). on which day in future MARGUERITE Sc running. at 9.30 a.m.. from Old Swan Pier. London Whigs. ratline at S. Woolwich nod Tilbury. Train Feu -hurch-st rect S• ion 10.28 a. in. in connection. Tender +team, Greenwich 9 ...
... Party for what they could get out of it, for their own personal 'benefit, and (3) the Whig element, which was as timid and stupid as ever it was when the old Whigs, who bossed the Liberal Party, controlled its counsels and shaped its policy. As that ...
... they had previously been approved of without these obnoxious adjectives. Tiie reason of this was, said Mr. Disraeli, that the Whigs had chanced to find out that at the last moment the Government intended to accept them ; and as it was absolutely necessary ...
... among the fol- lowers of Lord Chatham. Grafton had practi- cally only two groups to choose from, the Rockingham Whigs and the IJedford Whigs. 'The former were in favour of a conciliatory policy towards tho Colonies, and herein they agreed with Grafton ...
... V pacts; beet ersgfore ; . II TA/110.41 sat. tali gams kw A i r ;ANL-Mrs A I. 1) to bIVONB Mad -Cub .1) atade.i. - lady Whig patattilltaaa EOM Pam. is lot. us. sod lame mad itir es m a t paceosa. tee 41.. P04.-groll t.tme. Teelibrmia sutra. Ludgate ...
... iirst half of the present century, and especially those which are concerned with the strange adventures of the aristocratic Whig Leaders when they coquetted with the people in the era of Reform, are various passing allusions to Francis Place (Longmans) ...
... n of former ones, and thut in many instances history was really repeating itself. He saw the first secession of the Whigs from a Whig Government brought about by the Irish Church Question. He saw the Conservative revolt brought about by the repeal of ...
... present moment quite independent of all such considerations. His position as the leading figure in that important section of the Whig Party who, declining to follow Mr. Fox in his espousal of French prin- ciples,'' transferred their allegiance to Mr. Pitt ...
... shish he was weeelei es Podordow. burglarise te nsi ztre he ealubbeedreed. three attributed he as As Gilbert was a wris et Gee Whig memibegeem it was hued OM whin - the - Numbs ipsi tie is wieMers be wadi • dawdle seddems. Ile, betomeo. merely- with • male ...
... finding a new light thrown on certain events of which the full significance is not extracted by the rapid generalisation of the Whig historian. Views which, fifty years ago, were pronounced puerile or fantastic, are now confirmed by our biographer, who, we ...