... ed by the great Reform Act of 1832, and probably out of gratitude the Whigs the town allowed them to have it all their own way until 1837, when the first struggle between the Whig and Tory elements took place in the borough. The nomination was held at ...

... been elected officiating minister of St. James's in the place of the late Rev. G. Bonner. The Hon. Craven Berkeley (then Whig member for Cheltenham), and Mrs. Berkeley have taken up their residence at Pittville House for the Winter. The Right Hon ...

... Blackwood this month is Musings without Method, especially the author's ironical account the er.-ential differences between Whig and Tory, llisshrewd criticism of Lord Acton's political attitude, and his comments on the dangers reading, Professor Ramsay's ...

... British valour to their last resting place. ' The announcement this characteristic illustration ineffable and parsimony of Whig officials (except when their own personal interests are concerned when they can perpetrate the most costly and reckless jobs) ...

... highly beneficial as an example to other railroad proprietors in all parts of the country, The Corn Laws.—The discomfitted Whigs have taken up the Corn Law agitation as a last resource. Beggared in character —stripped of the popularity they acquired by ...

... interview with a reporter on Thursday bo said, Recent historical reaearch has proved that a great iafaatiaa hat been done by Whig historians m the 18th and centuries the memory of our Stuart kings. With the obfaot removing this injustice have foondat tower ...

... mutant j at the Stuart kings. en interview with reporter Thursday said, historical has proved that a great has been doae by Whig historians of the 18th and centuries to the memory our Stuart kings. With the object removing this injustice have founded fewer ...

... Col. Agg-Gardner's father, Mr. James Agg-Gardner, unsuccessfully contested Cheltenham for the Conservative Party against the Whig house of Berkeley, whose virtual pocket borough it then was. This Mr. James Agg-Gardner was born James Agg, and took the ...

... by an overwhelming majority [at the poll], of 219, that the combined clique, of every grade and colour, and party, from the Whig to the Chartist, from the Papist to the Socialist —even when united, formed but an insignificfint minority. Cheltenham Salts ...

... famous sta'esmen who. it was declared, had found the Whig# sleeping and got away with their clothes. I not think the Prime Minister has been so successful.” declared Mr. Morrisson. doubt has found the Whigs sleeping, hut has only got away with their old clothes ...

... {-elected committee of members both had appointed devise some mean * reconciling e It if a noteworthy fact. read, that the Whigs' in the Upper have exhibited far more the Ballot than the legitimate Opposition. Perhaps the fact may traced the circumstance ...

... retired from the field. If this be the case, Lord Eastnor will no doubt be elected v ithout opposition, there is no chance of any Whig-Radical offering himself. A correspondent observes, —'I know not whether the following would be credited if it appeared your ...