... WHIG T'3 w u CKLLKHATHD KAJbT INDIA PALK. hIKONo. MILD ALU rpHE BREWERY ...

... ARTIgTE. The Mcdrru Man in the Srots O&.crrer of liaturday is Sir William Harcourt, of whom we read :—Sir William has been a Whig, as he has been everything. Ile once lit is &aid) proposed to stand as Conservative candidate for Brighton; and though the ...

... The ' : Modern Man in the Sroi.i Oh. ...

... 59. Far ?? tiarlisle C. G. Nobla 18, W. ?? 21. A. King 2.3. Otdrnyd 5, Ft.. s 7, 3. . Joy n on t(ot, out 1 iler- ta*n4, G. WhiG~lp 6, J. J~bb 1, T. H~asteS ; extr~os, 3; total, 101. IJ EY COLLEGE V. AsaVnrtE COEGEI (lLuttOGAE).- At Harroogte. Score:-ikley ...

... thousand tores of Ltueoiuibire ring fence, and hunt three dare • weak without off hia own territory. HafcenMfe the many of old Whig families who have been lost to Liberal cause the Unionist split. Meetings the two partita in the London Coundl hare bald to ...

... a pre-eminently Tory family, the Knatchbulla of Kent, he inherited the estates of the Hu^essena, took their name, becaraa a Whig, on.ared Parlia- ment for Sandwich, sab for that incorruptible borough for some five aud-twenty years, held office under Lord ...

... Mr. Harris and Mr. L. Marshall (vice) -, jeer* > taries, Messrs. Blundefl, Stoakes, and Bhodes ■ son- ■ mittee, Meaara. T. Whig, J. Calvert, J. ManhaLL S. i Carlino, H. Marshall . S. Booth, G. Haydock, W ' Askew, B. Mumby, T. Eyre, Peters, H. Moon! Gardner ...

... being kindly supplied by th-- C'-rator of the York-hire Philosophical So«i. ty. TODAY'S WEATHER _ORECAST3 TO a SUB. The folk-whig forecasts, lssned oy tl > Hetuorologioal Dep-rtmo-nt, indicat-- the probable statr- of toe weathf r 0. SCOTLAND, K.— Boutharly ...

... coun ty i n the comi n g strug g l e f or R e f orm as heart of hearts his earents were proud of their re- the dashing young Whig The coal-pits bad to turned prodigal, with his swagger and Lis strange be w orked apace, I promise you, to keep full the oaths ...

... peacefully that there is little to record of them for ears to come. And that little may be written in a few words. First, the Whig candidate for the Presidency was not elected, ao Mr. Lyttleton Locke was not made Attorney-General, and Mrs. Lyttleton Locke ...

... In 1894, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Whig or Tory, will come for a nice windfall. The full interest on the 200,000 shares in the Suez Canal purchased by Lord Beaconsfield, will then be paid, instead of the five per cent, now received from the Cairo ...

... while of tar other. Parlby, of Ne xark (last year', winner' see a competitor. but was reported to be 'Ohne; from an injury Whig knee sustained elude training. House. of London. had been easily beaten is previona event (heat of the 140 yards flat race) ...