... Secretary for Ireland, but it will be quite in the fitness of things, for formerly half the great ground landlords of London were Whigs, notably the late Dukes of Portland and Bedford. ...

... Chartists, even though they had few votes, were thah. time numerous enough make their favour, worth cultivating. Tho agents of the Whig party therefore organised an open air meeting the working classes in the Montpellier Gardens. It was attended about 2,000 persons ...

... veu- turned on such a sweeping assertion,*’ impiy ! because they know that it could so readily [turned against them by the Whig ccustitw- tional lawyers. It is true the right oi primogeniture is now more firmly established than in the days when the Stuarts ...

... obtained splendid' terms from Anne's Commissioners for the Act of Union, subsequently I gave leaders to both the Tories and the Whigs, and have done well ever since. So much for Scotoh history in a nutshell. Mr. Balfour genially reminded his fellow-countrymen ...

... Persia and t» her interests in the Persian Gulf. The death Lord Kimberley another link with the great men of the i«libt daya Whig proeperity who played (he game of politice in the middle the last century. It recalls Aberdeen, Palmerston, Ktisae'l. and others ...

... local ladies and gentlemTho Chairman, in hie opening remarks, said in these days when all ConserTatiree. Liberals. Toriee and Whigs, and all classes were talking about education, it would a; great pleasure to listen their lecturer.: They must congratulate ...