... a fri he He | vr cte M nek g M ters to ard res” ke ¢fooft v R oo tle ol ¢ .'-!! -lon \ N Moy R‘o . °.ST t s abe fen of g whig P¥olßTth d . at ut 'm“ |as the Ci oe b “:uv- - = & .'()‘_ ;____h_ u r' 'h'!‘;'e“l.: : ,i|‘ “\’:;““”l | I-”“ j| l ;'l ...

... Parliament Bill is the f h and unnecessary preamble which it containg, and which, it 1s underswod, was inserted to conciliate the Whig section of the Cabinet. It is difficult to see hew 1t can be carried by a majonty in the House of Commons, as !io Labour members ...

... the lated W_; has .to remain In Acording 6 e leading legal text-hook “It ie sedition .to &or publish of the King any words whig wonld be libellous and actionable, per se. if printed and publebed of gny other public’ character. Thus, any words will be ...

... of Down. The cese is being v\dd{ diccussed, and has recuived comsiderable notice in the “Belfast News Lctter” and “Northern Whig.” The mother thinki? that at least she md have her children to console her was, however, not only abandoned by her patural ...

... official superiors. This was in 1880, when he was Under-Secretary for India. In those days, of course, Lord Lansdowne was a Whig noble also. , It is a curious fact that a much earlier Duke of Devonshire, who received the Garter %n 1782, had the same heavy ...

... away the better judgment of the ‘rb:ic party. 6urnng the afternoon there was a curious exhibition of this temper. The Tery Whigs had agreed, as my readers ¥now,.with the Liberals to close the debate at eloven o'clock last night. They considered that they ...

... Harrison is the hon. see. oi the Sheflield Branch of the British Dmpire Shakespeare Society. His address i« 4, Broomgrove road. Whig.—Mr. George Hadnheld and M:. Roebuck were the only mambers for Sheffield at the time. Messrs. Stanhope and Starkey were both ...

... Haldane told them so in almost those ‘words in a speech which was deeply significant as coming from a representative of the Whig section of the Cabinet. The firmness of that speech was noteworthy. The “ moderate men” to whom Mr. Chamberlain was so anxious ...

... an concerned, saying: it I never espoused any party with violencs, and am rvesolved to observe an exac; neuatrality between Whigs and Tor ~ unless I shall be forced to declare myee by the hostilities of either side. In his day what was known as political ...

... Radical crew,” and sefs forth the plea for sweet reasonableness in this engaging manner: Let narty . cries cease—whether Tory or Whig. . The fray is a fierce one—the issues are biz Let us fight the ely Fenian and disloyal Scot : If'ol:_nit«l we are we can bea ...

... rather free and easy phrase “etc.,” I am unable 14 say. At the same time the “grants in aid,” if I may use the expression, whig ’are specifically meatiomed—chalk, sugar, barleycorns, and raisin stones—are no¢ ‘sh.rtling at all. - “ » When, Lowever, I ...

... Lords. He i¢ snave of personality, persuasive of tongue, aud his debating powers are complete and ready. As one of the chiei Whig repre-’ sentatives in the Cabinet he will enforce the Constitutional side of the issue with especizl suitability, and Jus legal ...