... was passed with acclamation. After thanking the visitors, he said ley were not going any longer to be deladed by Whig Ministers and Whig leaders, but were going to have the Radieal measures which the ple had lonzed for. They might take it for granted ...

... Parliament, which had just been ro- rogued no less than seven times, and the Ex clusion Bill agitation, from which came the names “Whig” and ‘Tory,” was at its height. A description is given in one letter, dated 1690, shortly after the defeat of Torring- ton ...

... Britain.” The whirhgig of time bri: s about some strange changes in political parties—their composition and their policies. The Whigs of those days were vehemently opposed to the policy of the members of the Constitutional Club, who were singing pwans of praise ...