... was stated that least 500.000 were employed Navvies *’ extravagant wages. The Conservative re-action, i l. after the bungling Whig Hadtcal legislation of the precetling decade that had upset the whole country, was the gn*at era railway construction and financial ...

... was Parliamentary election in ...

... kept open for days, and in the end the Tory, John Pitt, attorney, was returned by a majority of one over Colonel H. T. Howard, Whig. In 1847 William Philip Price, of Tibberton Court, canvassed, but did not go to poll. This was the first election when members ...

... two other famous mansions which in times that have : no inconsiderable art in the itical hi of their day, the atter being the Whig Party. Ne Se James's-square, now no town residence of the Earls of was the scene of what was popularly known as tle House compact ...

... the best and concen for Colds Price ln — Wi BSE NG —Loie Whig ith. Kong a GOOD Secondband 8 Siege aha eee Seri ny aod a}, Dom to order; Match, a a 3 ——__— “Gloucester. ae cs os Telephone Ps LATE Engraved V (pame oniy: (name only), ss eee engraved Ho vee ...

... and several visitors, rtp r was read by Mr. Mowbray Green, A., of Bath, entitled “ The hteenth dealt Century Architecture of whig most fully with the growth of that city from A.D. 1550 to the close of the 18th century, the hos works of John Strahan, John ...

... Harold Stone (late of Gloucester), of *on. White—March 13fh. at Ridey Old road, Stroud, the wife of Harry Whitt' of daughter. Whig—March 13th, at Bullington, Hucelecote, the wife of Frederick Wigg, of (laughter (prematurely). ...

... of the .Asquith Government. The so called coalition of Radicals. Socialists, Irish Homo Rulers, and wobbling Liberals of the Whig variety has proved incapable of coalescing at all. And this within the brief space of two months ! For practical purposes the ...

... Sunday night, said that the Premier’s pronounce- ment that the Constitutional fight was ceed meant victo for Redmond over th Whig element in the Ca binet. The Labour party 8 for the abolition of the Lords al ther, Had the Government declared boldly for ...

... Salisbury in 1886 were quite unable to carry the British constituencies against Home Rule without the aid of the Hartingtonian Whigs and the Bir- mingham Radicals, whose chief, Mr, Chamber- iain, had been so heartily denouncing both $Vhigs and Tories in the ...

... one of the mostuiglor.ous all the ranks kings. U was 1688. her when William of Orange came England by ‘invitation of the Whigs and bead the Revolntion. Having was the son of Mary, the sister of Charles and James the invitation to become King (along with ...

... It seems h that the could be so mad as to y_ credible, after the events of the Session, encounter such risks. But then. with Whig wire-pullers in the backgr ound, and with a dras- of—well, you never can tell. tic experience of what Governments are capable ...