... of families. I presume. The Harrow father sends his son to Harrow. ; Well, Hairrow }Fwas the great Whig schoo Eton the Tory-but there are no Whigs now. THE SOCIAL VALUE OF PUBLIC ,SCHOOL. I suppose it is the prospect of possible* im- portaut friendships ...

... precedent, and, so far as we an aware, one alone for electing the Leader of a whole party. The Duke of Porttand was adopted by the Whigs as their chief after his resignation in 1-783, when Fox~s East In:is Bill had been thrown out by the Kins in. fluen ...

... Henry Campbell-Bannermall-it must be the one or the other, and there must be no election of a leader of the party, because the Whigs once elected the Duke of Portland, and he turned Tory-and ithen things will go en as they have been {going on, the Opposition ...

... century, and before ever an Irib income tax was heard of; notably in 1843. when William Smith O'Brien, on behalf of the Irish Whig members, brought the state of the country before the House of Commons. There should be no misapprehensions on these points ...

... part in the choice h and so seem to bind themselves to obedience which they could not honestly promise if the a leader were a Whig, not only in person blit in a policy. He had pointed out at Gloueester why the y questions of foreign affai and Imperial defence ...

... part in the choice and so seem to bind themselves to an obedience which they could not honestly promise if the leader were a Whig not only in person, but in policy. He had pointed out at Gloucester -why the questions of the foreign affairs and of Imperial ...

... what they could towards making their principles prevail with the leader than to commit themselves to a leader who might be a Whig in policy as well as in person. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman appeared to be the candidate of the special friends of Lord Rosebery ...

... they could towards making their principles prevail withE the leader than to commit themselves to a t leader who might be a; Whig as well in policy as in person. Foreign affairs and' Imperial :I defence were not likely to be affected by the if choice about ...

... part in the choice, and so seem to |BIND THEMSELVES to an obedience which they could not honestly promise if the leader were a Whig not only In person but in policy. He had pointed out at Gloucester why questions of foreign affairs and of Imperial defence ...

... family 1749, and thenceforward foi a hundred years, it was the fount Whig gisrn, pure and undetiled, and it reached the height of its tame under Macaulay’s Lord and Lady Holland, the Whig potentates of the Reform epoch. The house is packed with trea sures ...

... posses- sion. Westminster Abbey knows no party. Wellington was a most uncom- e promising Tory, but we do not Y thinkthat the Whigs of his time blamed l; the Government for the honours thlat were s showered on his head both alive and dead. Moreover, in erecting ...

... selected 'were selected as Nationalists, and they'were there that night now to fight-ufor those men in opposition to any Tory or Whig, or Unionist. ' The fight which was being waged to day' was the samae as that waged one hundred years ago,' and which was continnd ...