... recent years been adopted in several of our Australian colonies. There bad been a considerable amount of reversion to Whig ideals. ' The Whigs who went over about 1885, and bad ! { become the least advanced members of the pre- sent Cabinet, had unfortunately ...

... was not more than two hun. sidred years ago since the words Whig an4,Tor. I had some real meaning, and he did not think thet at that time they would have found many luncheon tables wheoe Whig and Tory could together have I taken their meals it peace. If ...

... Hadriington Burghs. and the same constitu- ,f ency, followed by the Dumiries Burghs, gave a L seat to Henry Erskine, the witty Whig lavyer, Ji when he beeame Lord-Advocate in the Ministry of all the talents in 1806. The Glasgow Burghs a (for Glasgow then ...

... Squairon. IIVflP.1 flA _T G FIT W S.r (eixeNn& PCST TELEGRAX.) New York, Januar 293. The well-kniown golf player, Mlr H. J. Whig' I am, as going to Scotland shortly, and it is pro- | babe that he will take part in the amateur I ch cmpionship eontest on ...

... lament over the Rle of his party, winds up in Truth as 1ioows: -That Radicals should prefer to be iwearsof Whig wood and drawers of Whig water hOws-to mny thinking- that they are a poor (Oee of the men mentioned as most likely to 11ceed Lord Kelvin ...

... turbulent times in which - they liiied, and the fierce and uncontrollable dit animosities of the opposing factions. When ee 'the Whig force, were in the ascendant th after Dundee's death, or when opportunity di occurred, it is abundantly evident that w Uackay ...

... P who had practically ceased-to exist. One was g the Tory, whom we used to hear about in Sot- land, and the other was the Whig. His political v opponent and his friends had called him Tory, a but he did not see in what respect he resembled b the old ...

... nowth Professor of History at Glasgow. He con- Is cluds poitless letter by contradicting Mren Medley's assertion that The Whig influence ter prcudedstatle es.l~5>~et dcectlaeres thaty the Ar fe,'procured the establishment of the Presbyterian te 'Kirk ...

... mean to support their ancient and I bitter enemies the Tories at elections, at ?? in- vs directly, by fnet voting for the Whigs, rather th t a-pport-any candidate who refuses to take a test, G the words of which they publish. According to the words given ...

... Lord Granville. The heir of the greatest Whig house in the country, which for generations a ad pro- minently identified itself with public affairs, it was his good fortune to at once receive the attention of t he Whig leaders. Largely on this account-for ...

... than usually in- teresting. The gentlemen are of diverse political views-but there are no politics at such functions, 1where Whig and Tory agree. Each of them represent an embodiement of scholarship of the very first rank, land both occupy the.hizhest ...

... with eo dnamaged a charactar. The Earl of Harr enjoys the anique distinction oF having Leen dautned bv both partes. By the Whigs he was rergarded as a monster of political iniquity; the Tories, not to be behind hand in so righteous a I cause, fastened ...