... (there wore no others) was in coontry districts almost as raro a visitant as a comet. The old Morning Chronicle (a moderate Whig) and the Morning Heraldl (an impas. sioned Tory) used to come in his way. Mr.. Malletts Press Jubileo occurred three or four ...

... audacious drayman hwoasked ?? ifhe mightlighthispipe 4 at her eyes. The Duchess was, indeed, a I S ?? very important member of the Whig party, for although she never spoke on platforms i (the days for that kind of thing being still far t distant), her brightness ...

... jumped into the Thames from London Bridge. In intellectual competitions Mr. Gladstone admits that this delightful son of the Whig historian was his superior. They had di- pvtheions like all young men, but Mr. Glads-tone confesses that young Hallam was ...

... the Institute o' Journalists, who has long been identified wlih journelioSl in Belfast, lir-r on the staff of the Northern Whig,' and latterly, for a ninber of years, on the editortal 'stff of the ' Evening Telegraph, was, on Satur- tay t1he recipienIt ...

... loved to ride surrounded by his children on their ponies, One day when hunting with the Bedale Hounds in company with a certain Whig nobleman, the two caune into collision at a fence. Arrived on the other side, 13-resford, who was mounted oln a hard-pmulling ...

... There stands a structnxs on a risiug hill, .Where tyros tak~their freedom out2to kill. :.Garth, bei'-an active-and zeaous Whig, wee a member of:th6 Kit Cat club a3nd one evening Steele. reprdved the .epicurean doetor for-lingering - there.too g 16 Nay ...

... never rose, and perhaps did not wisl to rise, 5i into the front rank. He was a Whig of the old . scisool, the last surviving relic in public life at alt i events of the Whig party as it was in its latter days, wher led by hereditary statesmen sreeped irt ...

... There were no cheers then from the followers ofei Sir Robhrt Peel. There were no enthusiastic to adherents then in a defunct Whig Ministry. On PO the contrary, the right honourable Baronet the PT member for Carlisle (Sir James Graham) came forward and.threw ...

... Countess Russell (says the Daily Chroniclt) was a very remarkable woman. Her husband, the statesman, has often been called a Whig. She was unquestionably a Radical of most stalwart and sympathetic type. Sha was a great force in local Liberalism, which she ...

... retained in office .gainst the wish of the predominant partner' the sui.p-rt of Mr l)'C ...

... gave the signal for the triumph of Mr. Villiers's crusade. Lady Russell. if she was never exactly one of thie classic great W-hig ladies, -differed even more from, say, Lady Beaconsfield in being decidedly a politician. She took the keenest interest in ...

... Unionist forgeries and boa lodgings in Stephen's green Division Hut the writer's patriotic soul wrung by the infamy inviting the Whig'' Mr. Diilon to speak on behalf ot the Parnellite candidate in St Stephen's green Division with the object of uniting a'l sections ...