... [LOB AND ;hes MAKER. J. T. WHIG HT 16, Wkstoate Street, Gloucester. ...

... it is easily understood. Probably if her politics were to be defined the present moment she might be classed a Whig-Unicnist. Slit began a Whig under Lord Melbourne, to whom she was infinitely indebted for political tuition and training. She remained Liberal ...

... of abolish! lowing year, because it led tion, harassing invesli) and fraud. But the cions. Mr. Gladstone was a, . Aberdeen’s Whig successor, . resigned when Mr. Roebuck’s j enquire into the stale of the am ...

... Fitchett retells the story Inkermann, Lord Dufferin describes the siege of Bowarsnud seen from the d*-ck of Foam, An Old Whig indulges in some memories of Kensington Palace, Canon Wood. D.D.. writes about Witchcraft, the Kev. Steward purveys more humours ...

... Chronicle.” JOHN NOBLE. LTD. (Largest Firm of Costumiers in the World) BROO SMT MANCHESTER. Tailor and Bbbkcubs maker. J. T. WHIG HT 16, WnsTOAT* Stbiet, Gloucester. MONEY. MONEY . ArtA TO LEND PRIVATELY on X> NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Why pay fees, fines, and ...

... like many of his less known compeers, was a freeman of the company. Until quite recent years the Fishmongers' was a markedly Whig guild. The members were all of that political persuasion, and the honorary freemen were nearly every instance holders of Liberal ...

... ve Club annual meeting; but it is a little too much to ask him to publicly rejoice in the corrupt victory of a Tory over a Whig more than a hundred years ago—before there was even Parliamentary union between Great Britain and Ireland in question. His ...

... THE MODERN PITT AND POX. It might well be said of them as Walter Scott said a long year before of their great predecessors of Whig Tory lame ** With more than mortal powers endowed How high they soared above the crowd, Theirs was no common party race, Jostling ...

... applause)—he should have declined ; and, above all, f he had not found that they required to represent ihem, not an old-fashioned Whig but a progressive Sadical—(loud applause)—he should have stood on >ne side. Having considered those things, he accepted heir ...

... strange spectacle of the most violent Radical of the day fraternising with Sir William Harcourt, **» representative of the Whig Official School.” Sir Michael may find a greater wonder now in the nine violent Radical fraternising with the Tory Official ...

... use)—he should have declined ; and, above all, if he had not found that they required to represent them, not old-fashioned Whig but a progressive Radical—(loud applause)—he should hare stood on one side. Having considered those things, he accepted their ...