... nobleman whose life ended on Friday night was a true example of the old- fashioned arisiocratio Whig — a type that is rot common in modern days. He was of Whig family, and was loyal to the party into which, , so to speak, he was born, until the great split ...

... argument, 1 1 he stood up for the Irish Church, while condemning ( its abuses. In 1834- th. King abruptly dismissed the j ] Whig Minfetry, and Sir Bobert Feel naturally turned I f to the brilliant young man who bad shown Buch 1 1 capacity, and after a ...

... the world as Earl Grosvenor and Lord Elcho, S If r ;? Iadst ° ne brou « ht in *■ Reform Bill of 18b6, they were among the Whigs who. as Mr. Bright exdraimed in the House of Commons, 'retired into the political cave of Ad-lam and called about them everyone ...

... * K ?? ih9mcA ?? rt tliearr_nge- L'ecr. * ?? A ?? istra! '}» Colonies. There cons.uerabte amount cf reversion to Whig ideals. Tlie Whigs, who had gone over about _BSS, ana had become the least advanced members of the present Cabinet, had unfortunately ...

... from the Liberal ranks have been the greatest source of strengtia to tho party at present in power; we have lost the old Whigs, the Unionists have gone, now are we to see another great renunciation? 1 earnestly Ix>pe that the back of the Liberal party- ...

... remain in office a dozen years, and when they come out were will be nothing left for the Liberals to do. But Dishing the Whigs is the Tory game only at election times; they Hover show any anxiety to compete with the Liberals in actual progressive l ...

... money into the pockets of wealthy agricultural landlords. ( Shame.) He did not mind what working men called themselves— Whigs, Liberals, Socialists, etc.— so long as they were on the progressive side- If they were progressive they must agree that there ...

... inside forwards, which was spoilt . by Copestake bein^ off-side when he received the ■ leather to centre. The Parkgate left whig trans- i iferred the interest to the top of the hill, where j Hutchinson failed to get between the uprights. Then j the Donovans ...

... Joubert's reports to-day is one alleging that a rooi-batje officer in part uniform is in hiding in Pretoria. s The Northern Whig says a good story is going the round of ecclesiastical circles about a well-known bishop. His lordship was at a garden party ...

... is that in these distant days the rector of Streatham was Lord Wriothesley Rus*-H. younger brother of Lord John Russell of Whig fame; and having another benefice in Buckinghamshire, he lent Streatham Roctorv to lis brother, who there excogitated what ...

... such a thing. This was not a day of actual party divisions. The time was when elections were fought between the Tory and the Whig, between the W «ervative and the Liberal, and, recently. between the Unionist and th e Radical, but to-day every community ...

... of the meeting, and were also imited in their hope that the war would soon be ferrainated. (Cheers.) They were met not as Whigs, Tories, Radicals, or anything else; they were al! animated by the same spirit as tbe good Samaritan. (Applause.) Miss MARKHAM ...