... weakness for check- ing the flow of his story by heaving huge blocks of history into it. Pages are filled with the squabbles of Whigs and Tories, and whole chap- ters are devoted to the intrigues of the French Court The Duke of Marlborough figures pro- minently ...

... his journey to the final at the presentU -meeting had little difficulty in disposing of. Mr Newton, Mr Maxwell, Mr Holden, Mr Whig- ham, and Mr Graham. Mr Bobb, on the other hand, bad two or three stiff matches -ere he got rid of Mr A. D. Blyth, Mr V. Pollock ...

... 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 ...

... A. HntchesoOi and Ste A. B. Aitken, NIfT -sorger Youner and MrT A. 1*. Smit~h. The best scratch score was that of SIc G. 0. Whig-i ham. who completed tloss round to. -0 strk.Tsed s arc as follosv:-Out, 5 6 4 4 3 4 i-1 ; in. 545534354 -3s-79. This card ...

... 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 ...

... maTnorX r;and collectively they make a 'esautda It t W.cart piece., By the fine way in hc h idvarious movements were played it whigs herieo -9t that the orchestra were in thel- best forni. Tbe h-delightful performance of Haydn's seniphse or wa ork inspiring ...

... 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 ...

... obvious neglect of that statesman's achievements in the reform of the I tariff, that all reforms stopped in 1841 when Ithe-Whigs lost the sngermacy. Alike in his i chapters on British and on American progress, he gives considerable attention to liberalism ...

... 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 ...

... annals of the Prestwick Golf Club and in tho history of the trophy. It was only after 10 rounds had been played that Ir M. K. Whig- ham, one of the most promising of the rising t generation of golfers in the West of Scotland, came out the winner. Under ordinary ...

... a stif task in defeating Mr Angus I MacDonald. c Results of First Round. e. Scratton. ion. Roval TIle of Wight. beat G. C. Whig- st ham Prqtv-sick, by 5 up and 3 to play. S. Mure rerouoaon. Royal'and Ancient, beat A. C. Elain. a Royal Liverpool, by 7 ...