... should catch the eye of ladigution, say of girder midst it, as of Amato, Par, Weight sad at the Pit of the roes* Palfitatian, Whig, Constlpedca, Riedwahs, kn., dry diesld Lloyd's Digestive Tonic • fah furl. It the if fell giving the immediate relief sad ...

... • tttttt th a lave steaming is •avvflrnt lot Ihe skin. tutu immesh/ Indulged in, connot be too highly ttttt mended, as it Whigs into p!ili till the muscles end quickest* the ci, but von most not overdo it. Iliot is where no many go Is a bail smstake. ...

... of finanewal redress a the Corporation against the united efforts of the local Umionist Press and the old Conservative and Whig fanuly parties; in all pans of the country prominent Protestant gentimen pmmunmlvour of a Catholic Unversity . and, v sguhng ...

... manifested itself in this • country. In an interesting passage Sir George Trevelyan analyses the Whig state of mind in the seventies of the last century. The Whig magnates were great landlords who preferred the country to St. James's-street or Westminster ...

... occupation of Bogton, which pro- duced inevitable (aend intended) conflicts between civilian, and soldier, Colonist and 1riglash, Whig anti Tory. The duties, all hut the Tea Duty, were repealed. Even the Duke of Grafton recommended the Cabinet to sacrifice zC ...

... 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 ...

... very name of them — mum.* This feeling was still alive to within a com- paratively recent period. The nobility were chiefly Whigs, tho country gentlemen were chiefly Tories; and this would account for the origin of it, if nothing else did. But the senti- ...

... the day of Bunker’s Hill and the day of Monmouth Court House. The Opposition waa practically dead. Chatham disliked the great Whig peers, and thundered in isolation in the Upper House. The Rockingham party, with the Duke of Richmond and the Cavendishes, ...

... her fleet almost alone resisted Napoleon, Pitt was what Canning called him-- ''the Pilot that weathered the storm. After the Whig reaction in this century, Pitt, at the hands of Brougham and Macaulay, met with less favour, and, indeed, hardly with justice ...

... the Eetabi simi^nt. ark . en im-i c ever, and 1 1 c ■ tiar't' t-TS niro- • In.-l are drawn with afree han.l. '—The Xorth-rn Whig. 1 J. Parker IS Of opinion thai th- 'Political Dissenter* wfirnever succeed in disestablishing the Church— Aud sim- ply because ...

... H•II. tool Me to wit •• • GI IiNED YEre.hiNe. salearard 'ruler f..r Sara APPILAL V.( AT. REMOVAL TO PREVENT DIgTRAL‘T Allred Whig. smart &Stuart aa owir wads by Yr lbarowirro ratria Yr WA or imp.w1. t . tr a zoom.* liter I f ; W. J. redid taws. unit ...

... gsnerallv. but aleo of the Establishment. n and clever, end the characters Introduced are drawn with a free hand.”—The North.m Whig. Dr. Parker cptnion that the Political Dl*«ente>r * will never succeed diawtabilahing the Church—‘ And simply because the Church ...