... built. In all the circumstances, there is a great deal of discussion as to course u+iich Mr. Lloyd George will pursue. The Whigs in the Cabinet are allied to a very powerful body of landowning Radicals, whose attitude is not likely to ignored. On the ...

... cause throughout the country. But noted with sorrow the loss sustained the death Sir Edmund de Pole. He was a good type the old Whig, who. driven from his earlier recent tendency Radical legislation, joined the Unionist Party, and became recent years a consistent ...

... y, but from the first hour of his career he was consistent tne two principal articles his political cre opposition to the Whigs, and the formation new party by the junction of J' e ariat - cracy and the working classes. Were not these largely realised ...

... Belfast Echo referred to the unprecedented partisanship and disgraceful action the (Chairman, of Committee, while the Belfast Whig said the Unionist members could not now sure the impartiality of the Chairman of Committees when the interests of the Government ...

... required jn an of at his own lea: and disintect of. the J expense nd to th 9 other nepector, that i Tt of any shed or cently been Whig animal has re- ed” Extension af certain Sectio mals Act Ne of of | 14.~Tubere Ulosis shal] pu. of be a for the (mamely) following ...

... an A le 1 borough. There was one rejoicing in the somewhat common appellation John Smith. He is described as being a stout Whig, acting Whip for his party. That he was a man of power may be judged the fact that he was elected Speaker of the House of Commons ...

... the nature of a referendum a poll of lli-j pdple on this question. Disestablishment is not the policy of the jplo, but of a Whig oligarchy- It does seem extraordinary? that men who profess be Christians, and who say hey are anxious for the well-being the ...

... the bustinigs one occasion Tiverton Mr. 'had, usual, attacked his lordship's policy both foreign, and domestic, denouncing Whigs, Tories, and. indeed, all who were opposed to the rights of the down-.'rwideai nonelectors as embodied m The People's Charter ...

... Kiistings on one locca&ion Tiverton Mr. had, as['usual, attacked his lord -hip's policy both foreign and domestic, denouncing Whigs, Tories, and, indeed, all who were opposed the rights of the down-trodden nonel embodied in The People's Charter.' By way ...

... its enemies attempt to prove. Except during part of the 18th Century when the Church in Wales, as England, suffered under a Whig domination, which fostered and encouraged every abuse, and made no attempt to raise either the moral otr the spiritual life ...

... as well tine Labour people should keep, at least, the possibility an election in mind for year. PRESS COMMENTS. Northern Whig (Belfast), commenting on Mr. Ladyf&ank speech, says:—lf 'Mir. Asquith insist carrying on the Lady.bank policy tihe result ...

... who opposed Women's Enfranchisement. He looked back and asked whether the Whigs of the Sixties would have been justified in asking the Liberal men to work for the Party if the Whigs had refused to let the Reform Bill 1867 pass. (The Bill, as we know, wag ...