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... Marlborough, built Castle Howard for the third Earl of Carlisle, who was First Lord of the Treasury, in the days of the great Whig leader, Sir Robert Whaplode. The house is also of historical interest. —t— From the Date Book:— May 2ist, 1814 —Coningsby Waldo ...
... was ransomed in exchange for a general. tl,is l,eing the equivalent in military rank to an amateur golf champion. Then 11 Ir. Whig ham, coming back to the States qui e out of practice, lost the championship. After that he returned to England, and, on the ...
... was ransomed in exchange for a general. tl,is l,eing the equivalent in military rank to an amateur golf champion. Then 11 Ir. Whig ham, coming back to the States qui e out of practice, lost the After that he returned to England, and, on the breaking out ...
... (evernment was Lord Melbourne's Whig Administration, which was replaced by the Conservative Ministry of Sir Robert Peel in 1841. The Queen bad been ten years on the throme when the long spell of Lnanlrvw’pnrhh the Whig majority of one. From 1847 to 1868 ...
... complete without a veference to individuality of the Ministers who held the first office of State. Lord Melbourns was Premior of a Whig Government when the young Queen was called to her exalted position, and theve can be no question that he proved a very valuable ...
... itself is the neighbouring trees. fills amid lofty the simplicity with prevails. its broad | e Rl R s TRR-o . . L LT sl ol whig i i ...
... NT—On the 3rd inst., ut thy Tumer - Mie Sacen Hhongers lot to Miss i both of Castleford, WALL—BARRATT—On the 6th inst., at Whig. wood Mere Church, Mr Josiah Wall to My Edith Barratt, both of Whitwood Mare, inGoubtedly o Gl one in All Qb 13 o 3 r‘nl-mh ...
... reasons why all shoadd band togelher to strengthen the liberal party in the country, and make it a great force for good. The old Whig tonst of the cause of civil and r;lrlrou liberty all the world over was s watchw which was as appropriate for us to-day as ...
... night. It was here that Charles James Fox, Selwyn, Lord Carliole, L ord Robert Spencer, General Fitzpatrick, and other great Whigs won and lost hundreds of thousands, frequently remaining at the tables for many hours without rising. said to have played ...
... 0 EATEE 5 o ; 3 : 2 P T S L S S o - - B U eTt T T v 3 . *‘% o S S “az ! 2 3 S AT s o S L £ e s ol SEs 5 v e . TS N PR e Whigs A - B > g ; hAo=lAe g S S . = i ~ Tt = Vi Te Sl e > ySN b -~ £ . = e - N P *3 - s B i, ¥ € - ~ ‘v SR “ e g ?’C o . ot~ z ...
... branches, but also a fre~h bole is hollow, and can be entered through a hole JUSt above the lower branch. clays when the great Whig, L ord Hol land, owned I\.mpthill H ouse, and often entertained his L ondon friends there, this tree bas bad a board attached ...
... Titterton, of Birmingham, were at one with Radicals like Mr. Fred Maddison. Leaders of the LL.P. janed hand with oldfashioned Whigs. and the Hon. Lynlph Stanley’s motion was eeconded by Me. Bowerman, the President of the Trade Union Congress. The Bill, as ...