... SEASON FOR WAITING. Only one thing, I ask, darling! she whig. pered. Wl,,Lt is it, Illy own sweet fie yelled. Let our engagement be a secret for another month. Why? No, let me tell the world you are mine. Let iiie show them the prize I have won ...

... e renI i- 'I th it rigiits n re not the only incidenits of |property. He was by tadflition, tniining, riL terlfper'tmer.t a Whig. There are * higs 1in Whiga. Siome, like l'ox and his neipliew, Lord H1lhind, were Raliedils in eve'r3ythiing except the nname ...

... Spiller, William Clarke, B. Fitzsimmons, and S. Carson. t To Subscriptions Per Belfast Nlews-Lettor ?? £ 74 10 2 , Northern Whig . ?? 22 7 2 Evening Telegraph ?? 11 10 e Ulster Echo . ?? 8 7 6 .E A. Spiller (treasurer) ?? ?? 172 17 9 - , ,, (by coo- ...

... for Chester, and he was created Duke of ber for Chester, and be was created Duke of Westminster in 1874. He was one of the Whig Dukes of Mr Gladstone's creation, but at the time of the first introduction of his great leader's Home Rule Bill his convictions ...

... rule in South Africa. It is now :.almost forgotten than Lord Lan sdow~ne began liife as a Whig politician,:and wras pitchorked' !fromn place to' p lace iin Whig Admainistrations. ,Thu from 18Mi till 1872 he was a Minor Lord of the Treaqury., and fromj4872 ...

... in 1863, Sir t ' ti .. -. ?? :r first, judge of the Divorce el .'tid in the Probate and Ad- y ?? - p : Il litt:e?s a Whig of Whigs, o techk E.rasrian view. Arch- * .: ;,:tnou appointed him to ad- b :: ?? p I-i'l'iatioun Act passed t' -i- Adrinistration ...

... addressed the meeting, and said the Volunteer movement was deserving of every support from all, chapel and church, Tory and Whig; no party fueling of any kind should be allowed to come in To begin with, joining the Volunteers was an excellent opportunity ...

... House of Commons from 1847 to 1868 as mem- ber for Chester, and he was created Duke of Westminster in 1874. He was one of the Whig Dukes of Mr Gladstone's creation, but at the time of the first introduction of his great leader's Home Rule Bill his convictions ...

... emphasis to his opinions in, a country where official rank counts before birth or riches. His views on education were those of the Whig party at the epoch of political upheaval which brought him to the front. He believed that our language and our institutions ...

... to gently for-ce the mother rt- country in the way that she might not f, )l- have followed without that pressure. H ed The Whigs held sirongly in theory to B i. the inherent right of people to govern 3, of themselves, but there were many prac he tical ...

... career, ?? began| nlmost as earlv as Mr. Pitt's, is full of example and instruction, it is from the crushing defeat. of the Whigs to the final repeal of the Corn Laws that he really ruled the coutatry. andI it| is by the nature of that rule that ihe imust ...

... P who had practically ceased-to exist. One was g the Tory, whom we used to hear about in Sot- land, and the other was the Whig. His political v opponent and his friends had called him Tory, a but he did not see in what respect he resembled b the old ...