... S2so_,oolrera'2ll7r Mg OF. ALONE, at osi li. Whig sextelly aa . • few Paws' rotated. l a tt w b a er =m i lt eras s ti: out without ILLY to the Xr w .tfr . Toolua iNLNY DO uwza. Wl9l. k= r islor, imat. ...

... contemporaries in those days were the Western Times, ably conducted Mr. Tom Latimer, J.P. (who was not less famous for his Whig advocacy than for his wart a re with Bishop Phillpotts), and, later on, by Air. Glanville, his son-in-law, and Trewman's Flying ...

... tho state of affairs. Unionist pany was now composed men who were formerly Tories and these who were formerly Whig.s. The old-fashioned Whig or Tory, who never wished to see anything amended, was, for all practical purposes, dead. They now belonged to ...

... Parliament. Sir John made his debut in the House of Commons shortly after the famous leap in the dark —or the dishing of the Whigs as Radical historians have termed the foresight displayed by Mr. Disraeli in giving household suffrage to the boroughs. Since ...