... directions and it remains to be seen what steps the holders of office will take to repeat the old opera. tion of diahing the Whigs and saving themselves. With a democracy wakening to consciousness of power and of need—power to choose its representatives ...

... man, but a good man, without any shred of humbug or of cant. People no longer thought of Mr Gladstone as first a Tory, then a Whig, or as High Churchman and possibly a Ritualist, but as one who was larger than all political separations, and-thank God—wider ...

... man, but a good man, without any ehred of humbug or of cant. People no longer thought of Mr Gladstone as first a Tory, then a Whig, or as High Churchman and possibly a Ritualist, but as one who was larger than ail political separations, and-thank God--wider ...

... man, but a good man, without any shred of humbug or of cant. People no longer thought of Mr Gladstone as first a Tory, then a Whig, or as High Churchman and possibly a Ritualist, but as one who was larger than all political separations, ana-thank God—wider ...

... voice of slander a had never ventured to whisper. E e Canon Thompson, in supporting the motion, A ir said the most brilliant Whig writer of his t aI day, and--one of the most-eloquent men who C ever wielded a pen in prose, wrote stity years V ago welcoming ...

... lost his pass. Foliowing a brief delay because DorrAn was winded, the homesters pressed severely, and the new men on the right whig had a warm time of it, Doran shining j in dcfence. The pace was unusually fast; so fast that it could not last for long. A ...