... notice how opinion has altered since . 1856 f when - Lord Lyndhurst denounced and caused : to be abandoned the proposal of the Whig Government of the day to make Sir- James Parke, an eminent lawyer, afterwards Lord Wensleydale, a peer for his life only. The ...

... which he has secretly and hurriedly made of Reciprocity with the United States. It is a case, it would seem, of dishing the Whigs, and stealing the clothes of the Opposition. This viewof the situation isconfirmed byremembering the natural consequences ...

... Grey's chief coun ellors were known as the three F's, Featherston, Fox, and FtzlherberL' In politics they ; were somewhat of Whigs. Sir W.. Fitzherbert was the most intellectual of the three. A Cambridge man of considerable culture, he gathered round him ...

... vote, and one vote one value. But the Liberal Party in 1891, having shed its Whigs (and moreover being in Oppo- sition), does not stand where it did in 1885, when the Whigs were drags on its wheels. Mr. STANSFELD is going to move with the hearty support ...

... the growth and well-heing of the body. None can over- estimate the necessity of keb i the nerves wel strung, or the ease with whig iese Pills accom. plish that end. They are moat unfailing antidotes to indigestion palpitation, sick headaches an costiveness ...

... with tne times. He was an enthusiastic adherent as well as a priva;e friend of Mr. tladstone's, and was one of the vcr-. ew Whigs who accompanied the Liberal leader in his transition to Home Rule. fle was esteemed an excellent man of business, easy-going ...

... speech of Friday last, and for which they are now calling down the vengeance of Heaven on the English Liberals and 1 Irish Whigs. Mr Labouchere, say the Par- nellites, threatened the Irish that unless they voted as he bade them the Radicals would reconsider ...

... manufacturers' wrath for another five years he is getting toady tr; sacririce at least some oF them in order to 'dish the Whigs.' The maritime provinces assuredly d;d lot vote for the Government because they did not want accets to the United Staten markets ...

... some interesting reminiscences of John A. Mac- donalds early career in the city of his upbringing. According to the British Whig, a paper whose name indicates its antiquity, Macdonald inherited his genius from his muth-ir, who is described as a tall, erergetic ...

... in life his advisers, his natural guides, respectfully taught him thai lesson. Called, later, to govern, with Tories, with Whigs, with Dissentient Liberals, and even with Radicals, turn and turn about, it is not necessary fol him to-day to show the least ...

... proceedings of the Union of which he was successively secretary and president. His great achievement was his speech against the Whig Reform Bill. [This, by the way, was unearthed by Disraeli, and used in debate many years afterwards.] In April, 1831, Arthur ...

... received an almost universal benediction in the House of Lords, and the only peer of any weight who spoke against it was the Whig Lord BROUGHAM. On a division its second reading was carried by 53 toll| Does anybody suppose that any sucti majority favourable ...