... was f seldom seeu. and never }ieard on a platform, but be did good public work in a quiet wvay. He ixes a leads-r of the old Whigs, Colin D'lap's c party, whose great services to the common1- T sealt'i are nowadays made light of ; le was the eldest ex-meniber ...

... only born a Whig family, but representing the one particular family id connection with whose proceedings the very of Whig is taid have originated in Scotitßd, the Duke, nevertheless, began life with an tversion—almost antipathy—to the Whig party, •nd explains ...

... Whittled. Rosen woe all hot the Soottieh at a wet rate for mins .an. INewsday'. was the third meet use.. Rovers wow the at Whigs! (Fedeveldea) by to one. wad last two M. bow by Thistle-2 0 sod r, 2. The return Federation name should ea %steeled fixture ...

... 0017SCILLOR HZNZY WILSON MID Was her M y w Is 3& Whig s tunny old wee Obi High &Mei d whir • ran west net the Cepa Ilona Her, mid erred hearer Maher years. He reterrd be and railed dews le hie per place of hares saw her readout is th• hoe Bergh • error ...

... said had carried the LOAM= mooed la Coatbridee for upwards 30 year. He was not a practical boiler maker or miner, hie Wanting Whig eolely oweamerelek Omagh he genterelly looked after and had • general knowledp of bad Willed person. hod. his He had 15 hie ...

... the part of the Whigs to obtain that explicit assertion of the de jare sovereignty of William and MIary, which they had failed to secure in tile Bill of Rights and in the Pvecogn-ion Act, is thus suminarised by the editors:- The Whigs, defeated in the ...

... Topeka, and Santa Fe.. De én and distrust his motive. It is da, pea who now makes his Baltimore and at New York Chamberlain, the Whig. and expectant public, Da South Weat 44%, at 1055 and in that character we take a rather sor rowful farewell of the statesman ...

... ceases to be interesting. He tells the story of bit political education-of hlow, although born of a Whig family, hie began life with aft aversion to the Whig party because of an overpowering admiration for the younger Pitt-and of how his educa- tion on the ...

... treat it a new Government with a certain amount of comity ti and consideration. That was all very well in the old tj days of Whig and Tory; it mattered then very sr little to the ordinary citizen which party was in powver. But now it was very different ...

... Te milking. Some approved of washing, but he could | large audience leaving in the best turuout at Gret annual meeting. . “Whig and apd Me Peven t wore en ai wy Is jast song | not approve of that, asit was found that they could | of humour. Nur could ...

... Pontefract, and Sir Arthur Hayter, at Walsall, both forfeit the ardent suport of out-and-out Gladatonians by bein indubitably Whigs. The test of a Liber candidate's fitness nowadays consists in his 3 willingness to support what is known as the 5 London programme ...

... lines of demarcation have in a great measure been blotted out, that party cohesiveneas is longer what it was in the old days of Whig and Tory, and that now in a truer sense* than in the past Men not measures” are to be the watchwords political life. We hope ...