... the committee of that Inetitution. Burke, it will be remembered, was elected a member for Bristol in 1774.. Lord- Olsre( a Whig cadidait', had exclted. the dis- pleasure of his party by his support of the policy of coercing America, and on the day after ...

... of Thomas Chatterton and the correspondence published in the Times in our day sufficiently illustrates the truth of the Whig historian's remark, though it does not establish the relation of cause and effect which he intends. It may be opined that the ...

... very simple, but very honest. They had not been long under his tuition before they learned the great art of 1 dishing the Whigs, at which they have since become so marvelously proficient. He taught them to supply their deficiency of originality by a ...

... stage a mystery, it will be welcome. For Mr T. H. Bolton has not the record which we usually find iwith Radicals who become Whigs, His position as member for North St. Paneras is the reward of bard, consistent endeavour on behalf of the working classes ...

... haso now harked ack to Its avowed polioy of promoting wrecking amendments. The other week the whole force of the Opposition Whigs and Tories who are relying ou the Horse 1of Irds to overthrow Home Rla voted for a single Chamber inIreland. Yesterday the ...

... question ; he had held high offices in both parties, but of late years had S dropped out of the arena. Lord Brabogrne, an ennobled Whig, whose biting at the hand that made him, warranted the bitter gibe, You are B rightly named, for you were born to bray.' ...

... hospitals, I by which alone they can secure isolation. Another i feature of the remenoe Is the rush after temporary I hospitals, whig In our olimate are nfit for permanent B use, whioh have often acted as a mere block In the a way of the provision of proper ...

... though Mr Disraeli in 1867 introduced a wit rep, Suffragemessure which was avowedly prompted 815 ¢. by a desire to dish the Whigs. There can be log' little doubt that the Austrian Reform Bill is all 1. dictated by expediency rather than by a wish I to satisfy ...

... the people of North Somerset (applause). Mra Gladstone was supported bsya party who were nobot a milk end water p~arty of Whigs but men wha stoode shoulder to slhoulder determined to carry the Radicalt legislation that had been demanded byt he country ...

... finishers, of Strangaways. a Mr F. W. Vernon, heaidmaster of St. Paulas Schoolp Newport, was leized with an apnpjectie fib whig a singinig with the choir of St. W00eg Cucha neda7y n1iht, be wal oonveyed homej*nj Cab, h rnd ?? About two :ours after, MNING ...

... course, was the presence of the Rev Hugh Price Hughes, of the West London Mission. A living writer has compared the ardent Whig opening C his volume of Macaulay to the cricket enthusiast going to fee W. G Grace in his palmy days slog for gix-toth were ...

... away from the Liberal party. It ws the bhduieyof those who were trne Liberals in endeavour to weed out some of the wealthy Whigs (a Voice- Too late), They would see whether It; was too late, They would try and give the party a good shkcing. up. He denounced ...