... his mark iin Alhrdeen slica he was only 23; and in eourse of time he rose to be the city's representative in Parliament. The Whigs at last promoted himr to the Governorn;.vo of Newfoundland. and in that poTs he died. lifs portrait hangs to-day in the Aberdeen ...

... THE IRISH. ATITmUDE TO HOME RULE. A very distinguished, member of the Liberal parry, himself a scion of an old north country Whig house, who has hitherto been identified with the Home Rule notion, generally familiar, informs me (writes the London correspondent ...

... associations with drill-sergeants and things military. It wouldcertainly have shocked Brougham and the mildlyrevolutionary Whigs of the early thirties, who waxed wrathfully eloquent at the bare mention of the possibility of the applica- tion to England ...

... (Applause.) , ae pointed out that another subject 3which would form an interesting and instructive study was that of party namea-Whig and Tory, Radical and Conserva- r tive,,Liberal, Anarchist, Socialist, and Unionist- and dealt with the subiect of opportunism ...

... February 25, 1868), the Proemie resigning on ne- count of ill-health. The Coalition Ministry of Lord Aberdeen, composed of Whigs, Radicals, and some followers of Peel, had an existence of two years and a month (December, 1852, to 'January, 1855). Lord ...

... rally were allowed to run their six or 1 seven years' leaso of life. Things went ratlier sleepily in those days of the E great Whig oligarchy, and at the General 1 I Election of 1754, for instance, only forty-two I [ English seats were contested. Those also ...

... on of circumstances be- ! come obsolete and unmeaning labels. Coin-; pare, say, a Liberal of to-day with the tradi- tional Whig of 60 or 70 years ago, such as Lord Grey or Lord Melbourne. Compare the; so-called Conservative of to-day with the I full-blooded ...

... taking his stand on the old and ?? dear Whig doctrines of the rights of the r, governed, ha could orge tberm to nsake terms 2- even with rebels. The Conciliation Commnittees t are the inheritors in this of the true Whig it traditions.-tnaditions which since ...

... in- t elveL t if)) I. The irsde export.s4 co February were £273.219849 compared with i:19,32,405 for Febrluarv last yeal. zb whig an increase cf ;£3,837M4a. The exports for ube twoI mouths ended February were 246.803,531, againet £39,729,640 for the corres- ...

... control their destinies by t m- means of the franchise, yet the object which the . ae Libdral party-he was speaking now~ of the Whig 'a section-bad in institnting these r eforms was to t counteract the influence of the old landded Y- aristocracy, and to secure ...

... Unionist cause with all its members. A c-rresponding advance had been made in the rest of Scotland. It was not an affair of Whig and Torvr. It was sheer nonsense to talk of the Unionists as Tories. That was a word used by the enemy to throw a stone at ...

... been prevailing -: throughout the town and county during the pa-st Of few' days, that en thaut occassion at anyrate, it -, Whig and Tory would a' a~gree and come -to d.there and patr-onise the bazaar to the utmc,,t ex- qi: dtent, and spend their last ...