... name is again con- nected with a knighthood. He is credited, too, with undertakmg new Liberal penny paper to be projected on Whig lines, and perhaps may be induced to reonsider an refusal in view of greater in view of the failure of the ‘‘ Mr. Tree, who ...

... In of homes, » and is looked y heads of fami hes as one of y treasured possessions. The eur has effected have brought Dr cS Whig, YA as before stated, scores 4 a letters of gratitude und anks w all ranks « A’ 1s in use not only m the city, ot EX for many ...

... ‘came of an old Conservative family.” On the contrary, his family, the Bampfy were for more n a century amongst leaders of the Whig party in Devonshire. The first peer, the late lord’s father, created durin; the Reform agitation in | by the Grey inistry, ...

... is reasonable to sup- nose that the Corporation not accept conditions laid down. Colston was intolerant of Dissenters and Whigs. One of his regulations for school was that no Dissenter’s boy should be cducated there. cutie oe wr te a coe we SS too no ...

... correct, may noe be dis tothe 1 George interest is in all naval Mr. A. the Letters of Queen has con ited an inter- the late Whig for June. e re- view with of an inter- Palace, in which Edward warmly and i of very meen Victoria. writes, “an Eq m I came ...

... Rule very seriously. The movement seems to have oni amongst some of the Radical malcontents, who have induced a number of the Whigs uot frowned upon by the to join them. It is said the cam; rty ear indication which is perhaps a prett or to set the Scottish ...

... r in 1705, being then not auite of age. He was made a Peer, retired from polities on the accession of George I. (when the Whigs came into power), and turned te the more congenial affairs of literatare and art. He patronised the poets and wits— notably ...

... a Mond, and a Parting- be an tLe Which Supply of money at the back of & morni: May be extended to the publi- still ng penny Whig journal. Be,” a flota regret the loss of the bers at so vast an expense and less of the » and so one “ ape rather as a feeler ...

... kept him from extremes; rank and env; ment, and the tenacity with which be to opinions once adopted, made i: him to remain a Whig of the a uy ie Tustoctatic trpy when suppler minds passed to Varou of Radicalism. Cabinet rank came to the then Marquess of ...

... Artistes’ Benevolent Fund, when | te, is they are upon the National- and Neve wore a | as if the old-fashioned to Mrs. Cri er! and Whigs refuse to to judgment. a situation the tains in the said his wife was away on the moun- |! require all the tact of th: e Chief ...

... are these which I thi offence will best re; ™ wo wre wal somewhere near the social apex, that the polrtical demination of the Whig families was accounted for by environment tinued family records of servicn in the Navy, , that the can- the Army, and the Church ...

... Pearson', owl, Mr. A. • densest froi s Ilia. hi he h at g, These at Sp - ak he seat to a mat ▪ The old bird soy attack me. but Whig whaled lent! Omaha 1 MINS& twenty ya Pao mistery Thiel gat egersafing he a sten ?Ilk at Writing like RELIC OF E 1 Ike enprenrion ...