... part in the choice, and so seein to bind themselves to an obedience which they could not honestly promise if the leader were a Whig, not only in person, bat in policy, He had pointed out in which questions of foreign affairs and Imperial defence were unlikely ...

... yerdiet all Pound twowaed we. return ed. Bower, surgeon at Oloweater, l wan married l the Abbey Church to Mime Sheringlism. &Whig* of the Archdeacon of t•lotwester, and easter, of the Vicar of reerkeelniry. Mama C. Wilson end Sons. of Leeds, had an exhibl• ...

... active part in ths choice, and so sesra bind themselves an obedience which they could not honestly promise if the leader were a Whig, not only in person but policy. had pointed out Gloucester why quealions of foreign affaiis and of Imperial defence were unlikely ...

... Mr. Gladstone was redarded by moderate politicians, pbyy Liberals of the old cautions school, by all those who had inherited Whig traditions with regard to order and property, and to those who feared democratic ignorance in the domain of foreign politics ...

... sturdy old Tory and warmhearted bigot. Dr. Johnson. Johnson. shrewdest of moo. NW the •Torvoint that lurked beneath the polished Whig sophistry phistry of the young Irishman, and Burke • opinions much aa he was attracted the man. except in opinion not di ...

... in the seventies, had to a very substantial extent been accomplished. His father, who was not an extreme Radical, but a true Whig of the old school, used to tell him that the true result of Liberal reforms would be to make the electors of the country C ...

... could not violate their former belief in the divine right of kings, and so they became a neutral factor in the state. Thus the Whig party, who had been chiefly instrumental in bri nue the Haneverians to the throne, were ec The qui ntent to let things go quietly ...

... could not violate their former belief in the divine right of kings, and so they became a neutral factor in the state. Thus tho Whig party, who had been chiefly instrumental in bringing the Hanoverians to tho throne, were quite content to let things go quietly ...

... ' s capital laid. - Th. lank made an area the pay. of 2e pee toot as Harrah.. en Wm. - Willem A red, wan samonceed kg, Mr t Whig dia-M• him al Mu* him maw Ma Mild Mame him i n mm 4 Taa h. Mit. Tim . 11mm-A m iln km; did tot TM* !Marwick. evidenne Is altataag ...

... p4inetan like Swift ought tone. tently lure heen • Tory in OM' ntry awl Whig .whirr, or • Tory one day and • Whig n0 . ..J.,. Swift. no. things an ardent Choo.hnian, might Imre Ire ▪ Whig in Ireland, where the Herolutuo nint the y 1.. Church, and T ry ic•clarel ...

... contradistinction to the st the eabecription will be given by the aretsrage al eonsiet of Inetrumental ad Mel. The Society Whig at lame =in rendering with band awl at a their concerts of hisholeas r..=have every roues to hope they will be well sup. on ...

... to ha.r .yruni up Its in abject memory. That tie the power that. destined rule the world. At this tone Addmenk friends, the Whigs, norm not J., to recognise that power of Hercule., and they 141.1 had .imam .ho ,old write • runt- Mge pre. ton the rickey ...