... sod meting at the bee Who to her, our the doled ef he der he bad gem away elpie. She lay thwe.ber keel elocility awl Iter WI Whig It dot sed he sow wee ha of oil . - 7bae is babel fees. ea allbeat ariberg esseed • re quite Sat dld Seabed ;• Weed, ebe did ...

... us on the one hand, and your declares, ea the other, should not be ane espowsing a guarrell, partie, or interest, but be • Whig upon former grounds and principles, and in of the cause of God and of the kingdoms, en loth beene these twelve peace last past ...

... parties at the present time. Now his contention was this; No one was justified in oondemning any Government, be it Radical, Whig, or Conservative, unices and until they knew what the functions and the work of that Government were. (Hear, hear.) He took ...

... time have been achieved. What evidence ie there for such belief ? The Radical in 1886 were mere handful compared thorn of the Whig party, and theee last were quite much, if not more, oppoeed to Disestablishment than they were to Home Rule. Mr Chamberlain ...

... the but during the bandit rime; I don's what made me think so. ' But the lady,' 1 *aid, who was here • few =Mutes since?' • Whig she asked. 'dim was at she back of She biz.' I said. ' I have bad no visitor Mat I am aware td, except yourself.' 'I beg your ...

... wino and a-half reporting the speech be had beard Oa the previous afternoon at Vermilke. SFr Edward Watkin be. just had placed Whig grounds at Rose Hank, Porthenden, the largest boulder in Cheshire, styled by Mr. lerookbank, an eminent geologist, grand ...

... possessions as because of the unselfishness and generosity with which he administered his trust. Though head of one of the great Whig houses, he seldom took an active part in political affairs. But as a resident landlord and in other relations of life, he was ...

... rubber, and his title fame began and ended here. The Duke’s ptedeosssor, the twelfth Duke —formerly a conspicuous figure in Whig Administrations—availed himself of his powers as last in the entail to denude the dukedom all its possessions. He divided his ...

... town or in the eountry.-4yriesilloreet Gatetts. CVILAINT PRICES OF BRUNEI OZADI AND FLOUR IN MANX LAN& Mont. led was.) Now Whig* to pot M IDA.. too- to as Too Sum& CwNey Bat sakes —..— Norfolk & °lbw II Barley. Now (pot Isoportal q..) _ N Natio& Mat, ...

... country lane to the eommrs.—- quarter of a mile away on the hillside—the * Profundis” bei chanted by the way. Hard by the hedge whi:g divides the cemetery—a gift from Mr. Smith to the parish—from the roadway was a plain earth grave, the sides and bottom of ...

... blood, and Chancellor for d.l'u't{ years of the Univer-ity of Cambridge, of which seat of learning bLe was the last purely Whig member. It was to the unreformed House of Commons, aud in the year Catholic emaucipation was enacted, and Peel rejected by ...

... members of Parliament and children at charity schools. In the same way though a Tory may be very like what a Whig was izo years ago, the Whig is as much in advance of the Tory as ever. The stag in the treatise on the Bathos, who feared his hind feet would ...