... by a Urge majority, only to be defeated ouce more by Sir D. H. Macpablane in 1802. In Argyleahire reverted to Unionism, the Whig influence having now become definitely Unionist, as in most Scottish counties. Mr. NICOL. the late representative, whose death ...

... because they will not yieid him political copy precisely of the nature which i desires. But Macaulay remains the greatest all Whig writers. some ways he came after his time, for anyone who roads his essays will see that ho was really a man of the or Sixteenth ...

... Government would j l ve the House of Commons, mea-ate of Endish tough—. among the unde.graduates. ni>t ,.„ .. dishing the Whigs ; and Lord , OR[tti The X- -re TwHatt Visit to AvsiaabASM, p, | H . rt Cecil made Ins brst signed contribution . „>,„d .b ...

... Hlotory;” end IV dr* too robrnm of Mr. Herbert Paal'a Ire- ” Hbtocy of Modern Far glandlV oy*n(g eVgtnr which will ** the Vt Whig OuateitoanU” Hr. Hugo Anon, who la known to other tohb.V tohlbhad “Tbirtoan Tboagbu or Bnaß Fbilonoohy, and It Noliov to Vann ...

... Entbieo Cabinet. The oonatruction of the Cabinet prayed light task. Mr. Gladstone’* diapoaitloo rely the lepraeentetires the Whig aristocracy gave little aatidactioe to hi* Radical aopporters. In the etmrae the formation of his Government be sent for Sir ...

... Scotland. these the Tories whom the Queen brought hi were agreed with the Whigs, but before long differences of opinion arose. In Nottingham and retired, and tbe Queen appealed to Whigs for support. The clause in the Act of Settlement excluding from tbo House ...

... (tNipkaat, Aodaraoa, aad Parrkr, la. M. act). It cuataire reott careful aid pairetahia* aecoruil roareatic at “Bloody Clarerboare Whig I iat “BoaaU Daodae ” apologiata. Tbla akoti* diatioguirAd by accaiacy of rtataaoretl aad falraare of commret. TAre ia attempt ...

... not that of merry. (Laughter.) Probably this marked the awakening the Press to the value of news, for shortly before the (Hd Whig casually announced thnt we were obliged to omit news in last week’s paper by inserting Mr. Foster’s answer to the Rev. Dr. ...

... October «, ehd it will be leipcerable for to bo London; 1 trnet ynn wUI Xeo eneoiee ful meetinc. in rayriow the one policy era whig ell tenyerence reforraere ihonld imite in to torn ont the Ooeernment end to repleoe with Liberal Minielry. Since Mr. Belfoar'n ...

... of Conway and Richmond were no guarantee that the Whig Parly would impeach the Ministry which had led the King into the war. enthusiastic follower of that party, omits tel! that the corruption the Whig leaders, tlieirselflsh the rights of the Crown, had ...

... teaching the Whig Party it superfluous now to inquire. To get hold of power bad been the main object of the intrigues of 1788, and in them the Prince and I 1 hadgone great lengths. Now, when PJ**led| passed away, the main aspiration of the Whigs to make ft ...

... and personality political circles is valuable contribution ’to the many descriptions already published of tin) last of the Whig leaders. pretty anecdote is told of the great philanthropist Lord’ Shaftesbury, stopping iu Kcgeut-stroet recover from the ...