... THE GENESIS OF “ WHIG” AND “TORY.” (From Macmillan's Magazine.) © After the Restoration there sprang into existence perhaps the two most remark- able party names that the world has ever seen, not only for their absolute inanity, bat also for im These ...

... principles of the great persisted in * Al ing “the new Whigs.” The Duke says :— not born of a Whig family, but representing the one particular family in connec- tion with whose proceedings the wv Whig is said to have originated in Scotland, I ery name of ...

... place in all Lord Cabinets. He was note brilliant bab good deal of Shortly after the for- also was Premier was at a cue ax Whig lady, disposed to quiz the new Premier about his band of raw recruits, asked, regarding Sir Jobn Are you sure, my that @ real ...

... judicione wire-puller, friend Mr Morley. Mr am ber- thes services by making je = by Morley, fr view of whenever the Radical and Whig sections ry Cabinet came ise collision, which was by no means seldom. Mr Chamberlain's position in the ie to a large extent ...

... EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN. The Whig, Belfast, to-day reports an extraordinary attempt to wreck a train on County Down Railway, a few miles outside the city. The train was coming into Bloomfield Station on Saturday night when a violent shock ...

... even more so than is its the ducal mouth began to open. This open- owe toe of lead weighing do: it seemed as if the face were Whig’s into two sections each other. It was with itive voli thet on nb eh Ady It was the voice of it. Itie not to be sw + aig vig ...

... lady with (natural) hair more than 6 ft. 9 in. in ? A member of the Reform Club (belong- ing, I take it, to one of the old Whig families) has whose hair reaches the aforesaid length, and he has asked me te try and find out whether this ia, in the language ...

... get a lighter te the force of sphere; and orb in the preseri! manner, nota little to her HOT SERMON. At fayourable to the Whigs, High Church clergy thought Her Majesty far too Mr Hook, afterwards on one Looking at Queen di his utterance of one of the ...

... is so roused there it will sur- rise no one t Gladstone is not yet craved to grant some o rtunity for the general community, Whig and rire o ry alike, to ex) to him their regret for the occurrence. hat is from the public nt of view. Mr Gladstone, however ...

... jue. V estminster brusq' on I was present the occasion of his son Abbey Lionel’s wedding. It was a most gathering. All the Whig and Liberal aristo- cracy were there, and almost every representa- tive of English letters. Dean Stanley, who was in bed, and ...

... kind, and it is time that we cast this weak paltering with facts aside The policy of conciliation was vainly advocated by the Whig party in 1844, and scornfully rejected by the Tory Government of that time During the intervening half-century the coercive ...

... of political abstinence, and throwin: himself into the cause of Prince Charlie in the bellion of 1745. He was bred a Whig of the Whigs in the house of the Lord-President ; but like other members of the President’s family—his grandson, for ex- ample, Sir ...