... to political gatherings. The Newmains and District Pipe Band will piay Mr Clement Davies, the Libera] Leader and his Chief Whig, Mr Frank Iglyers. M.P., on to the platform. There wil] also be community singing led by a mixed choir under Mr C. D. Rigg ...

... Out Of Hand In Parliament. O’Connell joined the Whig Party, and gave effective aid to the cause of reform. But their efforts had quickened the Catholics’ sense of their wrongs, and they engaged in a crusade against tithes and the Established Church. ...

... AR TR e N 3 Whig L NS e f ¢l er it B up g akeé ’¢r°° the & ! .npid t lfl’ dfiw‘ o ™ ok ¥pf gr‘ed f” s t 0 stop; ey s’ ™ ‘M E It wfl' o & i e:,%elgzdr e ;?,dw?’go% en'’s o it s ; ffi“?’}; %’s?fi% y d’spos'i; a'l’ut ;i evefytb,fl‘ fancy Y Scofl’o aré o o ...

... writing of the Edinburgh of the Jacobite occupation, gives a masterly account of an evening'’s entertainment at the house of a Whig lac}g', “who could have received Prince Charles Edward himself in suitable circumstances had she been so minded.” Her house ...

... bridge and greeted the arrival with the words, “ God prosper Prince Charles, our lawful King,” but the Provost of Jedburgh was a Whig, as were most of the inhabitants. It is recorded that, when the former was addressing a Hanoverian harangue to-a large crowd ...

... is needed to man the ‘essential industries will not come by altruistic appeals. It ~could come if the incentives (talk of Whi?g Mr Morrison Tegards as bunk/) were attractive - enough. In the end it may have to come through direction. The mining industry ...

... A Great Moment Henderson, another Whig narrator, also present at this historic scene, says of Charles: “ He was a slender young man, about five feet ten inches high; of a ruddy complexion, high-nosed, large rolling brown eyes, long visage; his chin was ...

... concourse of spectators gathered to 'rheatl’rinu “who ha fi“’f tr%.e see him. Gray's h(ilol near 0 it yiiy {:‘%dehis.ficmbto town - Whigs Impressions Sy umpbal “’w had ridden from Slate- Holyrood, the ace his Charles ord, through the secluded ancestors, Almou&d ...

... King in the M 4 th‘es o Princes and the Queel jin® | When reciting thecaued veteran woman r%g the” occasion she first S3o°whig one of several chlldf?sevefifd to the city in the late *%,gko youngsters being ~ tb.fl,a memorise the lines .. “fls{ y would become ...

... 490 ¢ missed. sisféfi 8¢ g Mun‘]l’ g?'gl:swl lry Ofm%l: M'CANN.—In me®? sep!orfly JOHN M'‘CANN, die§ “107ps I know not whig méY i Or what the yeßiise. piofid But the past 18 Bery fe ‘pof’ For I remember f Wi Inserted b)}’ vif‘ggfl SIBBALD.—In_ 10 ...

... rang down upon the Jacobite occupation of Edinburgh. The six weeks’ splendour at Holyrood: ended, and “the rebels,” as the Whig element in the Scottish capital contemptuously styled them, left for the invasion of England, Prince Charles Edward at their ...

... years n#Vige But_in spirit you are Wm’l pes? Inserted by his wife, 1 D‘fi Park Street. ¢o, B BRUNTON.—IIn loving memory, o 8 whigs wife, CATHERINE BRUCE BAU ; d¥ January 31, 1945; also_my Gyl MARGARET FORSON TURNEGUG. TON, who died January 12. 1370 t Too ...