... satisfied with the result, while the Radicals express themselves as not the least bit surprised. The fact that Mr. Ton* was more of Whig than Radical is put forward the Radicals as explanation of the rwrnlt. Amongst other things he was against payment of members ...

... and solid sense. before he went to the Bench. was never prominently connected with politics even Jn his early days be was a Whig. but now he is classed as a Unionist, and he receiv. 25 Peerage from Lord Salisbury. He is, { say, well fitted to perform the ...

... to fire the masrmzine. Extinction thk Whig Pa»tt- Rut there is another feature in the present time tbs iiuportanoe of which oannnt exatncera'ed, hot ebioh has not been yet entirely felt. I soeak of the of tb« Whig pert? in the hands of the of Deronebtre ...

... fox.which went away towards the bar, but turned to the left past Scroggs Wood, and hounds ran bard over the Northern road to Whig ton. then back to the right over Canklow road, lie hind Mr. Rhodes' house, still to the right Herringthorpe, and into the valley ...

... Salisbury seemed always anxious to briug them into conflict with the Commons, and now that the restraining influence of the Whigs had been withdrawn by their being absorbed in the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was likely be momentous. The ...

... Lovelace who died on Friday, in his eightyninth vear. was at one time a very zealous supporter of the more advanced win? of the Whig party, and his father. Lord King. was one of the frst Peers who professed Radical ons. Lord Lovelace received Earldom 'rem ...

... aado gflasa, with Ui&.f’SWjP* the nr®, the sjjnngs, and the tyres. j»y priaoerisles, glory heviii' nothiu’ the Eort; ain’t a Whig, I liiu’t Tory, eandidnto, short. —James I,swell dvi »* prayer an* praise chat her, the greuntin' O’ jobs—in .everything that ...

... the issue when the fight comes to be waged with the body Mr. Chamberlain has styled the Tory Committee.” The desertion of the Whig peers has removed the buffer from between the two great forces of democracy and class interest, and when the battle comes it ...

... Sorpriac, 5 to 1 Florence, 7 I Lady of the Glen, 8 to 1 Wbtakeroso, and 100 to 8 others. showed the way from Lady of the Glen and Whig, keroao, with Careless nest the water, where Igen fell, Careless went from L&dy of the Glen ond Small Pearl, with Whiekeroso ...

... Recorder (Mr. F. Lock wood. Q.C., M.P). a* the City Seams. John and Arthur Suvithson pleaded guilty to breaking into the George Whig the 15th Decemnei, and stealing knife, a fork, napkin ring*, tad money; the two same priwww pleaded guilty ta ware- boat the ...

... tire the magazine. But there was another feature at the present time, the importance of which could not be exaggerated. The Whig party, which in former tunes bad rendered great service the commonweal, had now disappeared from, the political arena, aud ...

... human. And, remember, this was written and endorsed in the days when the Edinburgh Re- view was the text-book wherein the Whigs read “the whole duty of Liberals.” Torics “ fear the working man!” Why, who but they built a school in every parish, and parp ...