... recent years been adopted in several of our Australian colonies. There bad been a considerable amount of reversion to Whig ideals. ' The Whigs who went over about 1885, and bad ! { become the least advanced members of the pre- sent Cabinet, had unfortunately ...

... nowth Professor of History at Glasgow. He con- Is cluds poitless letter by contradicting Mren Medley's assertion that The Whig influence ter prcudedstatle es.l~5>~et dcectlaeres thaty the Ar fe,'procured the establishment of the Presbyterian te 'Kirk ...

... scholarship which he there ob- ;, I tained may not have been without its effect ! Ion his historic studies. Though a staunch | Whig, lie was one of the fewf Scotsmen of his timue{ WhomDr Johnson liked and complimented, and! his own admiration for the Doctor ...

... Connivance, that is, relaxation of the penalties of Dissenters from the Anglican fold by connivance, we read (page 607)- The Whig influence procured the establishment of the Presbytsrian Kirk in Seotsand. What bear- ing this remark has upon the constitutional ...

... claimed that in recent vears there had been in the House of Commons, but not in the country, a consider-. able reversion to Whig ideals. Political reform wias mainly of value as leading to industrial reform. - The true welfare of -the country4 depended ...

... society. fig Ith I wI 1AT last Bothwell Bridge is to have its monu- m' ment even as Loudonhill, and the Wild in XWestland Whigs who were scattered by the ?? of Monmouth are to have the same tribute of honour as has been accorded to i H 'those who turned ...