... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... -T. A. Rente~ul, ?? Iwill not retaina to England for alie few 'WI.kP.te, reading Of his Pru ?? relating to (s0n- mission, whig ?? Auctionueers'. Institute on the 24th inst., has been cast- . -. pued O thatdateKr, HroldGriffin wrill reda I~aer efoe ? ...

... restaurant the 16th Queen's Laucers dined mn commemora- tion cf the dird anniversary of the battle of Aliwal. Na. or - general EL. Whig. ham occupied the oh1ir, -iupported by Colonel J. B. Syvues Bullen, Captaii A. Dallas, Captain H. C. Chetwynd, Major Beeeh ...

... place, that a solid Liberal party has never existed since extreme Radicalism came into being. The incompatibility between the Whigs who followed Lord MELBOURNE and the Radicals who acted with O'CONNELL was as complete as that between oil and vinegar. Mr. ...

... withdrauwal there Las been a struggle ?? Whigs and lo:divals to get holild of the party machitre. Sir William Harreorrt and Mr. Morley have hteen stmnnbling-blocks in the way of the Whigs. Natuirally these Whigs have songht by hook and by crook to get ...

... tosric buildings of Lisicestershire. The fire brigade extinguished the diames, but not betcore the du~e roof of the nevi south whig wte' destroyed and the uppter stair- ease rufined. Considerable damage was done, 'nut, fortunatety. the historic por- tion ...

... landlord. He formerly aupporued Mr. Butt, arnd labour6 under the imputation, so deadly in Ireland, of being a Whig. In England trhe oname of Whig i8 connected with the Revolution of 1688, and the Reform Aet of 18:32. In Ireland it has other and less savoury ...

... with them to save the Monarchy- in spite of itself even, as they put it when they regarded the young Queen as head of the Whigs. We are apt to fortet that the fear of the Revolution of July was ever before them; that this country was then so turbulent ...

... Councils embarking upon. a reckiess ex- penditure in cottages. They are much too care- ful of the rates for that. When the Whigs, supported by Sir Robert Peel, passed the Newv Poor Jaw in 1834, indiscriminate relief distri- buted by irresponsible magistrates ...