... party the Raid is absurd. feeling and passion that, like Fox and the No one, except the Little Englanders, eve suspected the Whigs of the early years of the century, Colonial Otfice. The excuse as as disin- thev wrsh the enemy to succeed because We desire ...

... come o the conclusion that he is a on thes TaN enterta a good deal ol Therefore they have no u h in a rows ot mm no M- } a d ‘ Whig to do with him ca Or the Little Enuglande has taken My Schromes sur ip Heary Canphel- Bannerman and sir R Reid have th champions ...

... Mrs. McBryde on St. George’s Day. day resumed bis duties as principal Govera- ‘Lhomas Shepherd, a Reservist of the Royal rent Whig \t Axminster Rural District Council meet- Horse Artillery, who has heen living at Coly- ton tor some time, has left to rejoin ...

... worse for Galway. ■Holland House has a whole host of inter•sting anecdotes connected With i;. political sociaL, for the famous Whig rendezvous earlier generation has been its time frequented many irttfl. To-day there is fresh story con * . with told by a ...

... the Diplomatists. The first Ambassador ushered was Lor.! Pauncefotc, tbe Diplomatists being received separately in the dra whig-mom. •P.. nfU wards met the Ministers and member.- of the Diplomatic Corps' in the ballroom. New York, Feb. 25. Special trains ...

... a. body politicians are in this position (heir inevitable fate is to swallowed one of the two great parties. Tho Port land Whigs, the Foxites, the Grenvillites, the Canningites, the Peebles, are—and in due time the Liberal Unionists w ill cases point. ...

... Society—which gave prise* allotment holders—and. fact, rendered A Helping Hand to every good cause. Politically, he- belonged old Whigs. But, 1885, when Mr. Gladstone introduced his Horn- Rule Bill. Major Sparks- stood forward boldly in defence of the union ...

... allowed to seen, either in his conduct or his public utterances, that any bias guided him in the course he was taking. was Whig, and showed fidelity to that school of politics. They could not part from him without dec-p regret, for the ability, characters ...

... bis gifts to schemes of public usefulness, and the head of one tbe oldest families in Dorsetshire. Mr. Mansel Pleydell was Whig of the old school, who generally supported the Portman interest the county until 1886, when he joined the Unionists. He was ...

... the Assembly Rooms, Anns Hotel. Mr. Bailey's string hand will supply the. dance music. TAVIST(M>K. For the erection the GUI whig (an addition to the Cottage Hospital), the teiuler'of Mr. J. Kelley, Horrabfloge, habeen accepted There were ten other tenders ...

... given in previous article, Mr. Kingdon's grandfather exclaims: Oh, what a clammr. what a dint Turn out the Whigs; let Tories in! . The Whigs are fat and live at ease— '• Then why let in the hungry fleas? In the time of war we again find him expressing ...

... patchwork which would .not stand, and which would have been absolutely impossible but for the disastrous union of the traditional Whig and the Birmingham Radical. (Opposition cheers.) He did not believe it was the sort of Bill which the Duke of Devonshire would ...