... precedent which seems to us (the *• Daily Telegraph ) be decidedly unfortunate. All his predecessors-Unionist, Separatist, Whig, Tory, or Radical—have recognised the principle of joint Cabinet responsibility. Every former occupant of Sir Henry’s position ...

... of fact it will be found upon examination,” Defoe would say, that the greatest expansions of Empire have taken place under Whig and Liberal adminietra- tion; and had it not been for the foresight of Lord North and the Tory advisers of King George 111 ...

... 1 tFe C^STT need programme, trumpet call, clearer line of diaiinction between old Whig and new democratic Tory, and definite ideals of progress, will certainly find them in the address of Mr. Philip Snowden, who was re-elected without opposition to the ...

... elaborated than any tihe previous plans for the destruction the Mullah’s power. It is based largely on the assumption that ©whig our being able to feed our animals with grain and carry several days' supply of water wo are in better position than the operate ...

... kin inter, who would doubtless be personally Wrongly in favour Mr. Lea attitude but has to reckon with the rump of tlte prat Whig families who still remain almost isthetically fsithful to modern Kadiealism. in strict logic and consistency there are lirectly ...

... passed on to tolerant opportunist Conservatism and grew te on friendly terras with the Whigs. the pleasant family game of battledore and shuttlecock played by Whigs and ZTon-.s could not for long satisfy a man of bis temperament, in whose breast was •tirring ...

... majorities, whereas the Liberal and Labour majorities are in most c*soe decisive. Cheltenham, though formerly town of Liberal or Whig traditions, has been steadfastly Conservative since but it has toliowi the lead such residential centres n. Scarborough. Brighton ...

... Cirencester in 1705, being then not quite of age. was made a Peer, retired from politics on the accession of George I. (when the Whigs came into power), and turned to the more congenial affairs of literature and art. He patrouised the poets and witsnotably Pope ...

... Gloucester, and commemorate whose celebrated victory by one vote after a poll lasting fifteen days over Lord Henry Howard, the Whig candidate, February 4th, 1789, the True Blue Club was formed. Mr Wynne Goodrich presided at the 113 th anniversary dinner thu ...

... A (Ot Fully Paid Share any portion such re also bears interest per cent. DEPOSITORS . , .. nay sums money are received upon Whig tnUrrc’. .t » her cent, per .nuum. having security to Consols. Smmi from One Shilling upwards can made any time. ro BORROWERS ...

... that he is rolling in wealth.— Marmaduke” in “The Graphic.” REVOLUTION IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The Marconi hardly ceased to whig- . pered about that of a man of occult powers, and the wireless telegraph is still mystery to the average man, when here comes ...

... in the future. Such plots waste land were also considered to spoil appearance of the city.” • The Finance Rill proposes tax whig may not exceed 1 per cent, of the value of tijq site in question, and the tax remains unvaried during twenty-five years, or ...