... obtained since the Revolution, and ; placed the conduct of affairs in the hands the Whigs, who supported his war policy much more vigorously than did their rival*. ■ The great Whig hiaionan our own day ...

... year the representative Berwickshire Parliament. having previously represented the Leith for several years. Sir William was Whig. EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES AT BRADFORD. the recent East Bradford election tho election expenses of Captain Greville. tho jnccesstal ...

... K. 47. GRAIN i 1 UMlb A Td JL all the various shades ol Granite, from £3 upwards. Design* supplied application. Nhuwyard, whig Street. Always large stuck to choose from william Bohunt, SI Clair street Granite Works, Aoer- ...

... admiration for Lord Hoaebery personally, and thick has had rathe; a hard I it Isader of the Liberal party. I nave never called a Whig or even a Liberal, but always Ksd:cal, and Loid were mor# pro■cucced ami more v.goxous in his Radieali«m, not think the fact ...

... since the Revolution, . and placed the conduct of affairs in the hands of the Whigs, who supported his war policy nmuch miore vigorously than did their rivals. The great Whig historian of our own day has iepresented this change as a revolution scarcely ...

... sections. Ia ana. thing, h. t. Radioal enough for tb. atrongast Radical; other, modamt. .aoogh for the Liberal or the oldfashioned Whig. Mr Wilaon toada plucky aland, but bad a vary uphill tight tremendous odda, and it b. remain L>«red that was only brought forward ...

... Tweuty-eight Years' Experience as an Irish Mditur, by Mr T'lrlmas Maclaknight, the well-knowni editor of the Beltast *' Nortlhern Whig, and author 't Tue History of the Life and Times of Edmund Burke and other wvorks. Mir ackukaiabs personal experiences make ...

... Atmdaan. iN , The FARM MUIMTOV, lb* of >o ib« P.riah Clnay. too taming Am* I lt-«d ai 1/3 I’ -tee. thervl.y, aill W La , el at Whig 1f77 > erra I* to Lot owing the death of Iba Truant. UaviP bfcvmv I orpank-uara apt ly toMaota* EnwoMO* ft l.aoixoßAta, A- ...

... hail been much impressed with the quality and number the testimonials received by B*vei idee from every quarter—from Tory, ' Whig, Radical, and Sociai.st—(applause)— In conclusion the professor appealed the • deckers Greyfnars t® round their ablest champion ...

... might W’hig*—■«* who liv# own houaa* and hats 111* ID Mil'll l» »w littla ifaaanra tl-O Sa*in*» Bank. a»J wtio pral>-r to bold tha bai-aoa aura, aad to modarata ttw poor tbair •«»» rarhloaa li*»a Iw-n add l.w many )aar# that i.aiiooal nolitl.- Whig M But ...

... mischievous as Mr Dillon's - a sad evidence of the moral degeneracy and political gangrene that have overtaken the once great Whig party of this country. Sir William insists that Home Rule must be conceded, but he takes good care not to specify what sort ...

... the dis- cussion on the Reform Bill during Earl Grey's Ministry gave it prominence. Lord Beaconsfield said in 1872 that the Whigs, influenced in .a great degree by the philo- sophy and politics of the Continent, en- deavoared to substitute cosmopolitan ...