... intentions of ! ?? \ai..iu . Pretenders to the Throne of France. ■ M-!-trol«i..ts are dismissed in a few words. I'ul.c oi Orleans Whig, it is stated, too absorbed •■ • laci -direi-uuu to give sutiicient attention to . -i -. ••■ Imperialists' prospects are ...

... This determination of the King to support his illustrious subject excited among the discarded Whigs an animosity which is visible in the pages of the great Whig historian sixty years afterwards. * Lord Clive (Builders of Great Eritain Series). The Foundation ...

... also with his often- j expressed admiration of the disinterested actions of others. Concerning the Whigs, he says: I always wonder at the part the great Whig houses j have played in politics ; they have gone on from generation to generation sapping the ...

... letters while he was quite a boy, and when not yet thirty he was a! read v the intimate of the most distinguished leaders of the Whig Patty iv London. It is due to the scholarship of Dr. Garnett to point out by the way that the name of Lord i I Chancellor Plunket ...

... The mansion was partially destroyed by fire only the other day, but that por- tion in which the great literary artist of the Whigs first saw the liyht was fortunately saved. One of the first places of interest on the new line is Hucknall Torkard, where Byron ...

... House of Commons, which he entered in 1741 when just twenty years of age. Representing in the Lower Chamber one of the great Whig families who had maintained the claims of the House of Hanover to the Throne he took at once an active part in politics. His ...

... te ; the second follows out the working and development of political forces from the Restoration to the over- throw of the Whig Party after the Reform Act. We are further assured that Mr. Smith's book is not a dry summary of constitutional changes; ...

... Advertiser, the Glasooio Herald the Manchester Courier, the Western Morning News, the Birtinngham Daily Gazette, and the Northern Whig, and their editors. Tales and sketches, with an abundance of illustrations, make up an attractive number. It is an agony of ...

... became, iv his judgment, of imminent necessity, because of the certain distress and probable famine in Ireland. The regular, or Whig, Opposition, after trying for a long time, had definitely declined to form a Government. The Repealers and the Radicals ...

... between Wakeman anil Watkins. Fifty-seven columns have been devoted to Sir Robert Walpole, first Earl of Orford, the great Whig statesman, whose long political career be- tween 1700 and 1742 is traced by Mr. I. S. Leadam. '■ The policy of Walpole may ...

... Braker (Westminster aud Je-.us), centre; T. S. Gosiing (Eion and TrinrtyjaudL. H. Wace (Cuarter- house and Pembioke), left whig. England v. liielanp, at Sunderland. — England : | Hibmau (Burnley), goal : Bach (Sunderland) and Williams ' (West Eromwich ...

... danger of despotism is the apology for the many wild political ex- pedients and the furious animosities encouraged by the Whigs at the latter end of the Eighteenth Cen- tury. The strong will, the imperious character, and the patient, unresting industry ...