... Barnstap'e, whose death in London was announced yesterday's Gazette/' was the daughter of Sir James Graham, of Bart., a prominent Whig politician in the earlier half of last century whom Grey made First Lord the Admiralty in 1830, and who was one of the Committee ...

... scandal. The Radical critics reply that, with all respect for the accomplished Mr. Masterman, they are becoming rather tired W.hig intrigues to promote desirable gentlemen who happen be in the ring, and that it is a much greater scandal to have Jsa«sed ...

... as trick to disarm them, that tbey may caught in the ' meshes of Nationalism in the nea» future. If,'' says the Northern Whig, Mr. Asquith has spoken his last word on the Home Rule question, then there is nothing between Ulster and civil war, and, instead ...

... by six o'clock in- the evening. Advertisements which come hand too late for the next day's paper will be published the folio whig day's issue. THE SALES of the DEVON AND EXETER DAILY GAZETTE Each Morning are several thousands ]n excess of those of any ...

... some noisy and picturesque confusion. The Chancellor of the Exchequer would welcome the chance of shakinc himself free the Whig influences that partially fetter him. In his view a break-up of Parties is inevitable at a very early day and when that day ...

... —'Dan and Keynote. , YESTERDAY'S DETAILS. FOLKESTONE MEETING. est anger, selling plate. Six furlongs* —AlaJiuetir (Clark), Whig) (.The Enknown's Sc-oltL ...

... civil war can avoided and the Home Rule Bill pass into law is the unconditional exclusion of Ulster. The Belfast Northern Whig says:— Ulster stands by the Covenant, and, no matter how Ministers may wriggle or manoeuvre, Ulster means to keep her pledged ...

... of terms by' & exclusion. The hd +k wa,r can v C he tt ome Rule Bill r-r, the unconditional Xt.. Ust «. Vi.j 'stet / ,:>rti Whig says:— j the Covenant, may means Pledged word. We Su ?Roj one Covenanter 11 grasp this stern « tow it. tr, SQ fantastic vNfci ...

... HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. IDQIOOR d ' ' 8 IW., Sept. 3Whig®OUKBS o Sa Se Pt- The Master desires it . rv> understood that hounds matter of doty to the Tli lOJX6. .+ Wat •'IIN;DRJTi-, Sept. Aimm«t«r Sat., Sept. 5 Qiard 20 ' Hon., Sept. 7 Lamb and , ...

... the London of a bygone day ; Would catch ai Dunkirk House, where Pieoa- r , oar#i J would see the ghosts of ' u > watch the Whigs, j Shaitesbui v call, burn waxen popes round em pie Bar; or find a Hampstead country green fields near Primros^ l°t hira, then ...

... flucountry boys used taunting rhyme with which they used to insult persons who bad nofc oak leaves in their fiats: Royal Oak, the Whig's provoke. ' here was retort courteous others, contemptuously wore plane-tree leaves, which is of the same homely sort stuff ...

... Gazette contained the following : War Office, TERRITORIAL Infantry.— 9th ?£>«!> Cambridge's Own. M rate I '' ment: Fte. John Whig the Royal Ist Second-Licutenant, ...