... Iter was Prime Minister during the Reform era, between 1830 and 1834. The late Earl was early life associated with several Whig and Liberal Administrations. He was Under* Secretary for the Colonies during his father's Government, then became Under-Secretary ...

... opportunities for distinction which were abundantly afforded hint during the Stormy Session of 1846 ? The chances are that the Whigs would quickly have lieen expelled from office, that Sir Robert Peel would have come in again after the Corn Laws had l»een ...

... think has hardly given one non party vote. Talk a mechanical majority Such a voting machine would have seemed if all the old Whig I been its staunch the'.r leader the the big brewing fitm hich has for ninny voted Li) oral House Commons, would have Home ...

... first Baron Hothfield, wb®, if not 1 very much mistaken, owes his peerage »o Mr Gladstone, I though he has, like many another Whig lordling. ceased to owe allegiance to the party the people. There is no mistaking the tone his letter to Sir Theodore Fry, ...

... brother l>orJ Ernest Bruce, a man of strong individuality and brutal wit. who sat for over thirty years in the House Commons Whig man, first opponent and afterwards as colleague of Mr Gladstone, who was in a curious way atiracted his personal ty. as w**ll ...

... and A. Hamblin, half-backs; D. Temple and A. Harrison, right wing; M. C. Taylor, centre; A. and H. Wakefield (capt.), left whig. SWINDON HIGH SCHOOL V. MAKLBOROVGH WANDERERS (JUNIORS).— The above match was played Swiadoa, last Wednesaay, on the School ...

... dictation of Mr. CHAMBERLAIN. It is the electorate of this class that are required to rejoin the Liberal ranks. As for the Whigs who posed as Liberals from family (and office) traditions, there is no room. The Conservative party is quite welcome to such ...

... Plummet and Dickson (capt.), hacks ; Thee, Churchill and Baker, half backs; Dot k and Gunnjng, right wing; Fry, centre ; and left whig. Referee, Mr W. J. Everitt; linesmen, Messrs W, Morgan and Webber. I have to thank Mr. Wainwright, secretary of Swindon St ...

... 8 6 W. Jones and Co. .. ioo» o o H. Pie »elltag, Wootton c'j ! 00 .. o o G. Wiltshire, S Son IS4O 00 .. 3790 0 C WHIG™. * B ' S * 7 95# '7 37 ...

... revolt from GLADST.INK'S party. He has probably moved far as Mr CHAMBERLAIN has gone, and now, instead of being a mutinous Whig, he unmasked as stiff and unyielding Unionist, who has flung to the winds all hope, or even desire, of conciliating Ireland ...