... order to rob him. One of them struck him on the head with a hedge-stake so violently that death ensued. Sir George Grey, the Whig Home Secretary at the time, respited the one who had not struck the fatal blow, and he was not executed, while he who had struck ...

... destruction of the Whig party, and its conse- %- qlaences. Formerly the Whigs exercised an iu- tb portant influence on the House of Lords, t- anrd snitigated the violence of its con- it flicts with the House of Commone. But the al Whigs have conunitted political ...

... awrded fthe plaintiff 51.. The Herald had ceopied the report from a local pajer+.bat hid issued a placard: headed A Drasiken, Whig The village of Greaghhafariame. in county RoscoGnmon, was the. soee of, t sliokin dom~ti Ingedy-. ?? iiight.,- i farmer and ...

... which he sits. To his many difficulties, to the almost impossible task of keenin, the Irish sections, the New Radicals, the Whigs, the Welsh, and the Little-Englanders in order and in super- ficial amity, there is now added an additional burden. He is to ...

... there came a faint hear, hear .rom behind him, and by the growving laughter of the Opposition, vilich grew till tile staidest W'higs joined in it. As the Chancellor rolled out his .And then -and, then we pro- pose to take, a smile sprang upand grew into ...

... Giad. stone set them free in 1884 almost alarmed the land. lords out of their wits. At the General Election of 1885 orerv Whig saddle was emptied as effec. tuahly as the Sutherland Highlanders emptied the Muscovite saddles at nalaclava. The vulgar ...

... the whole of Enigland -'as in a ferment about the trial, wilich took place at I-1crtford Assizes. The Cowpers were a great Whig family, and at the moment the chief prisoner's father and brother sat for Flertford, and it was asserted by the defence that ...

... furnishes capital' material for the interviswer's note-book. Mr. Hcrs1. h~asmatsyre..cllections of Holland -ouse and its briiat Whigs * and: of 'Long- msinangs aiter tabbe, where the etist heard the rahyjoa 'ofe~ Sidney' Smith andihe j Olibhd Wit: of Tb~oobng ...

... shop. Bathursat that his usually pacic ?? was once ruffled at a newappointment in ,the Cathedral body: I have served the Whigs all m-y lifej and now. they sendime dowin. a canoh who don't lknow clubsjgfroi spades. T. lhe laP (as might lie ex. pected)jhas ...

... Lodge at anderton's Hotel.. It e g Hee V em, econd daughte of the fourt Eu1~d 5 Clarendon, .G., so g the Forign Seceasy af Whig m ,was born in ?? med h to Lord Lathom when ashe VW only S yeem of of d She Wus aldy of tla sof the ,St h n she eaves threo ...

... it going bad, Roe S l !D tta&-Defemdaut: Itnw wa 4dapoudi f 4&ad~7 it Wa 7 -His Honour: it Ws not ,it wa t tW : CertgaUa It W-Hig onou r 3, much: wvoder it amelt bad09y, tben.(I , A . iff : It was aswet as awe but wh I w B on the Suauy it was 2 kel t uzmd ...

... early leaders of the Americanl movement had demanded not independence, but liberty. w hey were Whigs of the English. type, and took their stand on the old Whig maxim, No. taxation without representation. Up to 1775 there was no idea of separation, the ...