... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... bauecailiesl ?? fimakingthe offe a-ind fori the wholeseirie 27,37baesi no d. the haimmer beng mevimies cosdeal mere than thwes, whigs- ?? e home tendsof have elowe wisty ary arie amoundt uS fredom abond Frnhe buyerllboding cmanyg parcels to thee lisogfalso ...

... Scotsmen and of Scottish life and ?araners aehich no true Scot can ever forgive. ?? c-as a place, we are told, out of which 1' Whig s had crushed the taste for everything bat ferai;cation and theology. 'What possible in'icaoien can there ha for such a vulgar ...

... rather flattering, which, of course, is natural senough, seeing that the Lady Elizabeth and her - relatives were all on the Whig side. 12 He spoke a good deal about SirJoseph Banks, who, he said, was uuch esteemed in this country. . . . He is under the ...

... that was fnity. and the year 1892 should see the end of disunion. Once they wvere united thev would not need to sneak after Whig or Tory. (Cheers.) Mr Chisholm Robertson, in noving a-vote of I thanks to the Edinburgh Irishmen for the stand they had taken ...

... Daily Nation ?? iumiliation of England is complete, but has tittle claim on the sympathy of Ireland. The Belfast Northern Whig remarks :-And now wve have this report about our representative at Pekin having agreed not to insist upon the open- ing of ...

... complimentary thing that cam be I said about Shrewsbury is that Mr Weyman has contrived to make the tangle of Jacobite and' Whig parties intelligible to those who read his book attentively. But his abilities are wasted on the task. Czeo, the Mgnijficent; ...

... anonugt the proposed remedies. It will be gathered from the cursory account whichl we have given of it that the Protestant I Whig's account of the Highlands 150 years ago cannot be accepted without much allowance for both religious and political prejudices ...

... who- ever writes it will have to deal with the'n.3' Mr Gregory's public life camne to an end in 1831 on the accession of the Whigs to power. Ho was a staunch Conservative, and had always been opposed to Catholic emancipa- tion, so that his dismissal by Lord ...

... emoted-- I have no resppct whatever for Whigs, but I have a great deci of the Chartist in nsa. I This saying, of couirse; does not mean much ; it! Was, ?? suspect, the emphatic expression rather Iof dislike of the Whigs than of sympathy with i 'the Clsartists ...