... resolved! man not given effect to, save Y¥ istrict. There were two the han of £50,000 granted f for the jamonug poor ee as the “ Whigs’ Corner,” is the monu-| James’, Hampstead Road; Sir Jobn Strange, the to create a fu to be known as the Govan Police | by one ...

... Robert Wallace's article Li the New Review. It sees Home Rule threatened with a Labouckleriun eave, a possible Welsh cave, a Whig cave, a Parnellite cave, 0uL' now, last Of all, a Scotch cave. I\ official Giadstonian circles there are many signs of activity ...

... The Scottish Labour Party ought, in common honesty, to have assumed the designation of The Association for Running Amuck at Whigs and Tories. After all, its present name has a poverty-stricken look compared with the rival Scottish United Trades Councils ...

... luxuries, and a compulsory tax on ;in- come. Such an arrangement would be best suited for al political parties, be they Tories, Whigs, or Home Ruers.-Iam ftch. TATA'A 79TH CAMERON HIGHLANDERS. Srrr,-I think the time for action by every true Scot has now come ...

... followers. Did not Mr Timothy Healy, the vitriolic, say only a day or two ago, for instance, that he would bear the designation of Whig or I Gladstonian with composure rather than speak aught in derogation of the intentions of the Grand Old Man Such magnanimity ...

... Agitator’s Life,” places this beyond dispute. Mr Holyoake bluntly states that it was opon Chartist resentment towards the Whigs that Lord Beaconsfield traded—and supplied the Chartist leaders with money to enable them to express it. “Tknew many Francis’ ...

... not decidedly sympathetic.: There had: been. - greater shedding at thisftime. than ever. . At the last eaection thi e old Whigs, the survivals an4 'Anachr'bnishs of 'an earlier' peri6d, had passed -aWaiy, and even the old 'Cobdefites had -larely assed ...

... progress of stirring national events. He early manifested advanced tendencies at a time when it -was considered advanced to be a t Whig:; but be was in advance of his time, i and during his public career he remained so. He was a staunch Presbyterian, and throughout ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...