... the more staid the o There wes 4 clear line of opposition et the 1818 election between Radicals and Whigs. The merely one between new old between cid Whigs and oid Tories, breaking up in the days and Tory which be spoke. The work of the seventeenth revolu ...

... relative than to provide him with consisted of rather doubtful reformers, who di not seem to have their heart in their work. Whigs, in reality, did not believe in representative government at were not averse to outside , and they wed that the rulers should ...

... A MODEL LAUNDRY to. MOAK MODSIBATII !MOBIL SOME XXVI VI4ITORW Whig ..n %%maw awl Nth : We very wads Weeps, wstb the prat insistssweat to department tbe Laundry Waco our visit. We row wukrd dilwessise ul late is wur Lawn. pestsculeslr table Wren ...

... could not have been the outcome of a serious frame of mind. At present, we have all, without regard to party, adopted the old Whig watchword of ‘ Measures not Men.’’ Still there are signs, in some quarters, that there is no adverse criticism of the Ministerial ...

... that the political history of the century really began with the Amerioan War, he dealt with the 1poltion of the Tories and Whigs at that time, Dnd next spoke of the influences which made vublic opinion outside the House of Commons. Having touched upon ...

... the Act, and the ‘7 the Ten Hoars Bill was intro- duced for the last time, and, in spite of the opposition Acts had been the Whigs, it was carried. ted time to time these supplemen' oy oe others, : and the founda- a were tions of Acts to apply to pointed ...

... day, at the Mechanics’ New Swindon, by Mr R. Marriott, of New Oxford, lectarer in was Sir Robert W: cenjury. There was a the Whig party of was held last under the ke read the Mr A. to £616 lls while showed that the receipts was £12 9s 2d @ meeting of this ...

... were on the platform. To I the din and dust of such ?? the more staid sections of politiclans strongly objeoted, Hence the Whig had nothing better than an f attack or apology for his Radical brethren. In these stauggles they had evidence of the ending ...

... that it was aided by the habit of making notes in the form of a diary. As a young man his acquaintance lay chiefly in the old Whig world, but as London society became larger, less exclusive, and less split up into political sections, he changed with the ...

... rylebone during many yeure, and held the offices of President of the Board of Trade and of First Commissioner of Works io the Whig Ministry from 1854 to 1858, and when he was raised to peerage iu 1859, took his title of Lianover from the roperty whic! bis ...

... McNeill's next step upwards was in 1834, when ho was appointed Solicitor-General ; but in the following year, on the return of the Whigs to power, he was perforce obliged to demit the o ffi ce. The next year (1837) was signalised by his appearance in the case ...

... mistake to harass or attack Great Britain in her hour of weakness. That was a clear defiance of a world in arms. The great Whig Foreign Minister also courteously declined an offer made by Hoiland of military assistance in putting down the mutiny, declaring ...