... to double the Indepen- dent representation in Parliament, and if they did thee could make it very hot for either Tories or Whigs. (Applause.) TMr A. J. REnTSFr said that allusion had been made to the difference between Balfourism and Morleyism. They were ...

... J. E. Wali, r beat t1. W. Rzchardson by 2ans I to play, the latter gsting 4 stroke:. F. Covwan and G. Da7idSuln beat D. D. Whig;ham and J. la. Wilson by 4 and 3 to pla,. W. S. Wilson boat J. G. .l'Ehllan by 6 and 6 to play, thei latter in receipt of a ...

... CONTENTS. MINISTERIAL WHIGS. ARGENTINE FINAINCE. VALYIZYIE.SATANITA DECISION. THE I(AISER AMND CARLYLE. THE DEATH OF' STEVENSON. C!ONFIRMATION OF NEWS-TRIBUTE BY ANDREW LANG. THE NEW BATTLESHIP MAGNIFICENT. YEHING OF VALHYRIE-IHPORTANT DECLSION AFFECTING ...

... in method, in poli- tical principle than the mest bitter capitalist, the mste time-serving partisan, the most place-hunting Whig, the men who wore members of Tory clubs on, the very day of their election as Liberals for rotten boroughs, and whose presence ...

... Prime i minister duringg the Reforits era, betwveen 1830 and 1S34. The late Irinl was iii early life associated with several Whig aml riberal Admninistrations. lie was Undor-Sccrctary for the Colonies darirrg htis fatners Govenourment, then boecamle Undler ...

... fairs, of the Hunt and the Paces, of Siller gun carnivals, of election riots and hustings speeches in the roystering days of Whig and Tory. Upon such scenes must often have stepped the burly exciso- man from the W'ee Vennel, now Bank Street, nearest side ...

... and were making a determined and bold effort to find an opportunity of vindicat- ipg Irish national politics and expelling- Whigs anid whiggery from Irish political life. (Applause.) Their oppollents u'ere now absolutely and hope- lessly split up into sections ...

... of its . towers on his forlorn march to Kilpatrick and Inchinnan, where he was captured ; and in the I Revolution year its Whig garrison were disturbed bv the sight of broken Highlandmen t gathering suspiciously on the burgh muir. lts guns, in 1715, ...

... declared the resolution carried unanimously. Mr MI'GtEaoa said he had been treated uz' fairlv. It was the treachery of the Whig. Mr J. PALTEY, seconded by Mr P. C. Ga&eNcl moved the second resolution, as follows:- That this public meeting of the citizens ...

... formation of two great political parties, men of moderate views and the party of advanced men. In ether words there were to be Whigs and Tories in France. The outgoing Premier approved of this new order of things, and sought to act in accordance with it. For ...

... Church- men, English and Ncntch, sO mustually intelligible, and. ofutn ev .sviiipathietic. This retort to what was the oldl \Whig tilea of the relation of State to Cliirrh mnat induce siome State Churcihmen of the hig-her orrer to think disestablishment ...

... the whole course and the whole nature of politics, and in the future politics would be regarded not from the old lines, of Whig or Tory, but from the larger view of what will benefit the country and rthie Empire as a whole. (Applause.) I The attackl had ...