... ism -in i:» 4 i4 21 17 2 4 15 0 1865 7 0 4 « isu. 24 2 2 4 II 11 l*i7 17 18 11 7 AVERAGE WHIG I sfin 13 7 2 4 I 20 2 4 18 14 2 4 7 4 1863 1864 20 9 4 12 18 1 4 15 9 1866 7 0 4 4 2 1867 5 0 4 T. c. £ m. n. 1868 17 19 2 ...

... 1-; .Inrt. *Ve ,nU and braes.* Pirieaad Watt; re»-tUtl »i». * Man wa* to mourn.' Mr Sharp; *o«*. *Com Ri*». Mw: •ong. *Awa*. Whig* aw*; Sir Malt, r; son*. ‘Willibcewr J,* Meik Wright; ret lU’.ion. * Willie Maarie. Mr Mrniih. Salter plar r ...

... Porllinsl Whigs J >ine.l the Government. If it said that England does not love coalition, the uxuuple just mentioned thowe that there are time* when she does. There never was more popular combination than that of (he Tories and the patriotic Whigs during ...

... flo olfu .• in >S«ptenil«T 1841, Paid** fir»t attention waa given to the fiiianow For the four yeor* preeeiling. under the Whig rule, there hail tern yearly defU-il* 1838, the tl- fieiency about inillion and a half : in 1839, about kalf-a-million ; in ...

... Jacks'on Thor ley carried nil Indore him in tbe yearling class. award for the test row o* west Thorky's Kmgd Memory 3rd, Mr WHIG pot reeerve f .-r prize uitb Bapu-o Fluff. . Tbc bull* of the Aberdeen Anga* brted were few in number, and only Colon -I To ...

... not sympathise with the extre.ne of Bcciabsm any more than with **lhe extreme of Toryism It best tradition* of the old Whig spin'. Rosebery would like to see renr-fie-l WhiggHiP. however, plus Imperialism, '‘a larger patriotism. he happily called ...

... It is not pleasant reading: it shows the relative strength of parties to have been—Govern- meat, 112; Whigs an.l RaJiesU. 227: ProtcctioouU, 231; Whig Protcctiooista, These numbers shoved how frail was the tenure power of the Government; but tbejr afforded ...

... th»> aplmdid mWilom of ArticlM for Cbrlatoua for and Gcntl*m*B, m* Oirto, CMstana Gifu, and School PtUm arc had at J. SUV WHIG UTS km*- -w j arrr. Fancy Goods, and Forekhlnn lit. Union smcrr, ABKRDKEN.-SoUcttaM sho«M bo wHtton for. ...

... fiutbrr than moat to tour opponent hi* peraoua) rneraie*. ha* »tuod four « «p ...

... ami nn-n culture after the H-hool St Street: and tune w on and faction hotter, he t-m-orletl more ami more preferem-e with Whig-. would impox-ible for -tuih-.il of the etuis mat litirature win* b periodica 11 j from lirooka - to n> that tlial hauiil of ...

... jßorap, jUint, «nB fnhrrnrag Brtifrto. »nb jtorthrrn Curabap, yrlmiarp 7, 1899. The (Government fell a fortnight later. Th* Whig* came in with Karl (Jrey at their hewd ; and the Reform Hill wa* earned after many druggies The elcUiou which to Decern bar ...

... George and Ixvdv Cn.-.lm# Barrington Tin- lady, as her husband *.ll. had been Irrought up and educa'ed in the*. ,, •cr-t of the Whig oligarchy Her fathei , Fx»rd of the Admiralty, and her mntl,. r daughter Karl Grey, the Prim- Aliaist* r father died while ...