... re-enacted in 1604, after a struggle which lasted for several years, during which the Whigs had generally sup- ported and the Tories had usually opposed it.” When the Whigs brought forward the Septennial Act in 1716 it was bitterly opposed by the Tories. ...

... mag hed aod alt other io TEE. Eq, WALT! B. C.A. 7th January ENEBAL DR: DESIRABLE OPENING IN DUNDEE. FOR SALE, BY m Lor. 5 Whig STOCK IN TRADE, SH Or ITURE, FITTIN te to Youre & Nemn, Duper The Stock, whi in Excellent | and which con- end tes: beon in ...

... main precisely as were present. The recent were to give were somewhat old- an open more than 100 years since Mr Grattan and Whigs su; English and Scotch of the an indepen- means which the relations of Britain and It was just 60 years since Mr fought for ...

... a course that can object to. How did the itical Radicals get rid of the political Whigs five, or aix elections ago otherwise than by splitting the Liberal vote? The Whig of those days thought the political system perfect and complete. litical ical of to-day ...

... there were only 130 Tories—the Whigs being thus in a majority of three toone. The caprice of Wiuiam IV. dismissed the Whig Ministry in 1834, and on Sir Ropert assuming the Premiership a dissolution took place. The Whigs came back after the dissolution ...

... mining organisation, and two years later stood, as the first labour car- didate ever heard of in Scotland, for Mid-Lanark. Both Whig and Tory opposed him tooth and nail, less than @ thousand votes, Five and he poll years ago he began to attend Trade Union ...

... Revolution for this after all. Since the “ has always distinction to the popular fervour in contra- not only a popular, but grand “Whig.” It has Tt denotes been found on the which the oF who, if he was anything, was a man of the stood the invariably made use ...

... pasty were not so sharply drawn then aa they are in the pre- sent day, and there was always the possibility that some of the Whigs might go over to the Government. Even Sir Robert Peol found that the struggle was unavailable, and had to relin- quiah it after ...

... ho and in their pristine Chamberlain) feared that the in Parnellite cheering.) Of this, however, be was onre—that the great Whigs endeavoured to off on the of this country a policy unwilling to disclose. (Loud cheers.) Mr Mortar eaid that one result of ...

... As Marquis of Stafford he represented Sutherlandshire trom Juiy 1852 to Februa: 1861 in the House of Com- mons. True to the Whig traditions of his family he voted with the Liberal party, but did not otherwise take an active part in politics. His indifference ...

... failed. And why? Because so many of Mr Gladstone’s colleagues refused to joim him in adopting a new policy towards Ireland The Whig chief, Lord Hartington; the old. Radical leader, Mr Bright ; the new Radical leader, Mr Chamberiain ; the late Lord Selborne ...

... they kept in view that t—more especially if @ Opinions were not his own, but were Bat out of the full I am ioaist jot Liberal, Whig, or and waking them his own. mot seem have an original ideas on the therefore, scoff at Mr who some very ts on the subject ...