... LORD KIMBERLEY. It may too much say that Lord Kimberley was the last of the Whigs. His death, however, makes very conspicuous gap in the very small body of Peers who have held fast to the political doctrines associated with the names of Grey and Bussell ...

... of the first coach runs thus: Wages paid for making Railway Coach called Earl Grey,’ (it was named after Earl Grey —the peat Whig politician—who, passing through Darlington his way to London, October 6, 1832. was escorted by almost all the inhabitants of ...

... the ‘‘Manchester Guariun during 1901. The political bias of those SScles may readily imagined. The STmalls have usually been Whigs. This cadet the family writes throughout in Radical fLin. The god of his idolatory is the late Gladstone, though is singularly ...

... GOLF. LADIES’ GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. At Deal, to-day, the semi final round the above championsliip. Miss E. Nevilo beat Miss 8. Whig ham and 2, Uiti M. Heelct beat Mra. Park 6 and 5. . .. Final round: Miss Hezlet beat Miss Neville at the twentieth ° THB P ...

... heartiness With which the Duke of Devonshire has been welcomed as the leader 9f the Houeeof Lerfs by Conservatives as warmly as by Whigs, by those of his old companions in arms who parted company with him as well by those who followed him in 1886. . . o . more ...

... he spoke but seldom, but when be did it was with mild persuasiveness, gentle deprecating air, that suited oddly with the old Whig doctrines that fell from his lips. Besides proving once more what has been proved a score of times already, and yet somehow ...

... mixture the choicest of liquors. It had even a kind ol political prestige, as being the favourite beverage of the dominant Whig party, the Tories first regarding it with aomo sion as a foreign interloper coming in afcout the same time as alien usurper ...

... contributed to weekly periodical, and is really very ‘.‘thin.” It m, moreover, little more, than a senes of lamentations bv a Whig. Mr. Russell makes the most his knowledge of Society, and on Society only is he authority. To tfaegoneral social condition ...

... demands because his hands were not strengthened by Irish support? Can it refute the charge that it was a criminal participator Whig intrigue, which sought a paltry political triumph at the cost of the souk of Irish Catholic children of England?” The London ...

... y-minded dames used their patches as party symbols. Thus, they patched the right side of their lace, their sympathies were Whig, if on the left they were Tory. While those who were neutral decorated both cheeks, and so, from the point of view of fashion ...

... more ways than one produce a more powerful impression than many Government prosecutions. The O’Keeffe case, as the ‘Northern Whig’ recalls, does not stand alone as such a success. It has, we imagine, escaped the memory of most Englishmen that a suflerer ...

... moment this decision was hailed the Nationalist Press as a triumph tactics, though voices were not wanting to denounce as a “Whig intrigue,” engineered in the interests of the Radical party by Mr. T. P. O’Connor. Certainly the only people who derived any ...