... last half century have given their names to parties. Peelites were Conservatives who abandoned Conserva tism, a Palmerstonian Whig was a doubtful Liberal. There have never been Russellites, nor are there Disraelians, nor Salisburyites. There is only one ...

... William Senior, Editor of the Field; Mr. W. J Fisher, Editor of the Daily Chronicle and Mr. J It. Fisher, Editor of the Northern Whig had good cause to be grateful to the Chairman for his just appreciation of their services to journalism and their fitness for ...

... occasion. The last political wedding celebrated in St. George's was that of Mr. Asquith and Miss Margot Tennant. On that occasion Whigs and Tories joined in happy amity, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone 'and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain occupying the same pew while ...

... Commons before he entered it. He was there for five years with Palmerston. and he held office under Earl Russell. The Palmerston Whigs have almost died out, although their policy survives in the Liberal- Imperialists. Mr. Goschen is a relic of the Parliamentary ...

... so violent that Grey still continued to have considerable influence, though the Puritans, who formed a strong section of the Whig party, looked some what coldly on him. T ady Victoria lnnes-Ker, whose marriage to Captain C. H. Villiers takes place to-day ...

... out. From 1836 to 1849 Gore House was the centre of literary and artistic London. Here came poets and prose writers, both Whig and Ton', distinguished journalists, Edinburgh and Quar terly reviewers, actors, artists, exiles, travellers; Landor and 'Tommy' ...

... the hills with Peden and Alexander Gordon, had chosen to remain and drink to the death of rebels and the confusion of all Whigs, in company with rough-riding Lag and Captain Windram, that admirable, hard-drinking, six-bottle man who at Kirkcudbright com ...

... excluded ones have only themselves to blame. T ord Morley is a Whig who developed into a Liberal Unionist in 1886, and his principal club is naturally Brooks's, the head centre of the Whigs. He is also a member cf the Travellers', the most exclusive club ...

... back as 1862, when he was A.D.C. in the Ionian Islands. His Unionist politics are indicated by his membership of Brooks's; the Whig stronghold. Guardsman and Banjoist. Sir Augustus Webster, who has just been appointed Grand Master of the Hampshire Masons ...

... is one of the most celebrated and historical houses in London. For a hun dred years it was the centre and forcing- house of Whig politics. In its fields which border the high road from Kensington that youthful hoyden, Lady Sarah Lennox, capti vated the ...

... Calcutta, when Mr. A. F. Simson beat Mr. Norman Macbeth in the final by two up and one to play. Amongst the competitors were H. J. Whig- ham, the war correspondent, who has been twice amateur champion of America, and Mr. J. P. Henderson, a player who has often ...

... the Tierna More, commanded a troop of the Inniskilling Dragoons at the battle of Aughrim, and was attainted on account of his Whig principles by James II. in the Parliament held at Dublin in 1690. He lived to be a member of Parliament under William III. ...