... Under Ur. Gladstone he became President of the Board of Trade, and was noted for his fierce attacks on Conservatives and Whigs alike. After the election of 1885 he held the office of President of the Local Government Board until his divergence of views ...

... his death a reserve force has been lost his country. It is, in truth, the difficulty French Republicans that there are so few Whig statesmen among them. ...

... whenever Parliament is dissolved, but the situation much the same the period described by Lord Beaconsfield when wrote: Hie Whigs out to-morrow they will disappoint *ll their friends. Their underlings have promised so many peerages that treachery is inevitable ...

... e party,” a ' leading light Conservatism. The Duke of Devonshire has always been a Liberal, or, if Ur. Morland prefers it Whig, and it was only the disastrous Irish policy ot his late chief, Mr. Gladstone, which drove him for time into coalition with ...

... d, and received with a vote of thank., T.i, Inspector of Nuisances and Surveyor’s n-iurts were read. The Clerk stated that Whig Iml commenced at Moreton, hut water I.;-! yet lih,-o found. Tn.vp Accident.—About 1.50 Saturday very severe trap accident happened ...

... with which the Government propane to spend many millions upon paying blackmail to Irish agitators, and thereby “dishing the Whigs,” is the sharp praeties of the War Office in denying com moo justice to the pensioner officers ot the reserve. Sam* blaodered ...

... just as the Duke of Devonshire himself would deny Ur. Morland’s soft impeachment. Tbe Duke of Devonshire has always been a Whig in political thought, and the worst that can be said of him, from Ur. Uorland’s point of view, is that be baa been, for some ...

... Ireland thought they had any responsibility whatever with regard to tbe education of toe children. Lord Brougham, although a Whig, persuaded Parliament to vote few thousand pounds to help in tbe building of schools, where children could Kt smattering of ...

... League was founded on the really great principles that Disraeli left behind him, and which they called Imperialism. The old Whig or Liberal party had always taken the line that that little island was big enough for them sit and have their tea upon. (Laughter ...

... sensation among tha English pilgrims. NOTMIIUI MiWWitMi promisee made, how many •ra followed tho fttftfaful performance of the whig promised ? Wo are quite unable say. but comfort from the belief that nobody else any bettor iaioßMd on tire matter. Certainly ...

... published on behalf of the Church of England, and in opposition to those efforts which were being made in those times by the Whig Government to secure greater tolerance for the Dissenters. In all of those works Swift put very clearly what his general position ...

... people will wholly devoted to the wiUlout support of teacher. te“4.sr„r£ autumn would «!i '**'*’ ra “- 0 old fight between Whig and Tory. unpomibility. _ . Between the present time and the beginning neavy Loaa-imc. . winter season the teachers of dancing ...