... dwindled at.' and more. In Kintyre, as Dr. Colv',Ile the Argyll family planted, ab2cut le@ or a population of Covenanting Whigs fron yM. shire, at Campbeltown- Iheir deseeW,& I language is (or was) a queer mixture of te Scots with the G-Aelic. SCleuzaeCh ...

... biographer of Lord Althorp. and the predecessor of Sir Erskine May, was a case in point. Sir Denis Le 'Marchant was a good Whig, and a cautious mian. It is said that he was once consulted by Mr. Speaker Denison, who saw a storm brewing in the House, end ...

... advantage of being elected to safe seats in their youth. ALike the young Englishmen of family or of promise who were returned by Whig and -Tory patrons before the Reform Act of 1832, they have come to mental maturity in the atmosphere of Parliament. Mr. Parnell ...

... forward its candidates. It has taken a formula used by Mrf. John Stnrt Mill in IS7i, about the advan- tage of teaching the Whigs a lesson by allo-.ing the Tories to get electerd, and has applied it to modern conditions. ISOLATION VERSUS INDEPENDENCE. This ...

... hearten, onlfirm, and enlarge the loyalty of all her Irish 31 subjects to her person and to ber EHouse. TIxe Belfast Northern Whig says: The Queen has once more displayed her rare in- atiuct for those royally wise and womanly acts which have made her reign ...

... rights r wfthout any further intervention firo WIg t land. The British Goremnzt wre ?? prepared to acq~uiesce in an rrangement whig, It would have striatly limited the Itltander re- ; presentation to a fgurth, or oven a fift4 part a i of the Volksrand, and ...

... yesterday whoen hurrying to catch a Irain for the cit . Ho was one of the oldest solicitors andl'chairmen of the INorthern Whig directorate and other companics. Ho was over seventy. His sudden death caused widespread regret. WILLS AND BEQUESTS, Mr. Willi=a ...

... smile. It is asralne hanguage to describe the strateouirsl motives which induced Lord Beaeonsfie'ld in 1S67 t to 'steal the Whigs' clothes while they were l bat':ing. ?? t$ T-I tourist coinap-nv which had ran.u.e for a visits to the battfleields in South ...

... from the blue bedroom to the brown, hie remnarkd that Olney wan to Weston what Whitechpe) was to Belgravia. Cowper, though a Whig, was no Democrat. He did not mean to put Belgravia below Whitachapel. Re meant to express his preference for Weston over Olney ...

... revrlatioa asd .adnlistrative order is merely ne of espe- dsacv. It is question, and a most important qestin. of principle. The Whigs thought a ?? deal of it in 1SS8, and the trade unions th a good deal of :t now. 'Ta best way to secure the bc safety of each ...

... afterwards married again, and yet has been dead so long that his name is a mere memory to the present generation. In I239 the Whigs were in office, and Mr. Gladstone, with his chief, Sir Robert Peel, was in Oppo- sition. He had held a subordinate post in ...

... been in existence two -.ears, in the mere hope of snatching a Tory L majority. He failed, as he deserved to fail, and the Whigs returned to office. Has Lord Salis- burv a better reason for dissolving now than Sir Robert Peel had then ? He has suffered ...