... T1HE NEWV WHIG PARTY. JINGO AND YEWV AL[IANCE. This week the Earl of Rosebery visited Bath for the purpose of afflbing tablets to houses of historic interest and of talking about Pitt. The douiple function is signifi- cnut. The great Jingo, Pitt, sszis ...

... we had seen in our Australian Colonies. There had been in this country in recent years a great and unfortunate reversion to Whig ideals, and there had also been a great block of reforms in the prominence of the Irish and other questions, which had kept ...

... we had seen in onr Australian Colonies. There had been in this country in recent years a great and unfortunate reversion to Whig ideals, and there had also been a great block of reforms in the prominence of the Irish and other questions, which had kept ...

... 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 ...

... years been adopted in'several of our ASic- I tralian Colonies.' There -had bea consider- able amount of reversion to Whig ideas. The Whigs who went over about 1885, and had become the least advanced members of-e pre- sent Cabinet, had unfortunately their ...

... and exclaimed to a son of the house who was his brother officer, Hullo, what's this? A trial? Yes, replied the youthful Whig, that is the trial of my ancestor William, Lord Russell. My dear fellow, I am so sorry I mentioned it. An ancestor of yours ...

... member claimed that in recent years there had been in the Rouse of Commons, but not in the country, considerable reversion to Whig ideals. Political reforms were mainly of value as leading to industrial reform. The true welfare of the country depended more ...

... and ex- claimed to a son of the house who was his brother officer, Hullo what's this ? A trial ? Yes, replied the youthful Whig, that is the trial of my ancestor William, Lord Russell. My dear fellow, I am so sorry I mentioned it. An ancestor of yours ...

... ti. t~ititutoie, Mr. Aoi:ttitli, ti.l Mr'. Butonll itbFhetiiitI ru,,it ltitg. Sir .J. 1F. Lvenin'an! hHr.J. 1.. AL'ultoti (Whigs), Ntho oittpvnnces iota[ been stronglev in flavour uf the ?? sen- itlsnt . clil Mr. iA. S. wttuilt r ?? idio seas regarded ...

... caimed that in recent years there had been in the House of the Commons, but hot in the connti% a considerable reversion to Whig ideals. Pc. litical reform was mainly of vmlie as leading to industrial reform. The true welfare of the counZ try depended ...

... Reviews. A notable declaration of view on this matter will be found in the current number of the Edinburgh Review. The old Whig Quarterly had for a genera- tion lost its former political vigour and fire, and had become the Apostle of political namby-pambyism ...

... 4, 1899 DELAY MAKING FOR PEACE. GOLDSMITH, in his humorous lines on BURKE'S argumentative eloquence, de- scribed the great Whig orator as Too deep for his hearers, still went on refining And thought of convincing, while they thought of dining. The lines ...