... the •' Great Election of 1802 in Oarmarthenshire may Jirovc intere»tm . The were Sir william Paxton Middleton.hall, in the Whig Innwtft Williams, of Edwin»n»rU, Uie l»*ry eiae. The was carrie.l -hechurchyard, and everiT nublic house was made open during ...

... Devonshire were subjected to merciless and well-deserved criticism. Tbe Duke wsschsraoterized the mao who destroyed tbe old Whig party, while Mr Chamberlain, the ancient advocate of Local Option, received and deserved,, castigation for his wobbling. Speaking ...

... the unparalleled sacrifices the Liberal Unionists; of the increased aeal for reform shown by Tories owing to the infusion of Whig and Birmingham blood since 18« b—not apparent to Liberal eyes —and of fine achievements dating from that year. We all remember ...

... Irena delireml in Wrington, th- 4th inev. by Mr Morice, Liberal Candidate for the Welle Oivisio i. Judge to-day, ’tween the Whig end the Tory, In the balances weigh the line* they pursue. Then give that party. people, unerring. Your verdict, unbiassed ...

... enough. The moneylender went away crestfallen, for it will take him about three yean to collect the debt. Uses fos Sol Milk. Whigs are snppoood to have derived their appellation from soar milk. Politically the former are hardly now recognised as marketa ...

... often that a hereditary Tory enters public life in middle age as a Radical, and especially when he has the same time great Whig connexion. Admiral never spoke the House Commons except upon topics which thoroughly under* stood, but he was valuable man ...

... Rome. The quickly aubaided. little more waa he»rd the bill aftor it became law and few year* later it quietly repealed. The Whig Government retired from office in 1832, and Diaraeli waa appointed Chancellor of the Kscbcqaer under Lord Derby. Mr Disraeli ...