... deprecate the extreme course into which Mr. Asquith has been driven by .| Nationalist: pressure. These men be- | long to the old Whig school, and it may be admitted at once that they do not -| reflect the views of the great majority of the Ministerialists. ...

... d. It is an in- teresting note in the biography of this great statesman and author that he began his political career as a Whig, wooing the elec- tors of High Wycombe—ior he aifected ex- treme foppery in dress at that period—in a laced shirt and pink-lined ...

... 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 ...

... a presentation of his to which he treated the of Commons week. We into the details of the 5 ing tances of “gross tyranny ” Whig h he sought to strike panic ‘Public mind. If they had not exposed hy the *Y-General they would, in any x ® been discredited ...

... have no ,inconsiderable @ part in the polit te ical history of their day, the latter being the principal rendezvous of the Whig party. ‘No. 13, St. James’s Square, now no longer the town residence of the Farls of Lichfield, was the scene of what was ...

... the threefourths of Ireland, is still but phantom in the distance. Assuredly, if Mr. Redmond had in his dealings with the Whigs during the past six years exhibited one-half of the firmness and resolution which he displayed in usurping the control of the ...

... of the franchise. Conservative like other politicians. country very often, and they fear, wi in the hope of “ dishing the Whigs.” We are extreme grateful to Mr. Watson for confirming uences which even leading Lordon papers not seem to have gr as inevitable ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... of | reform, Ministers have adopted the course which I indicated as a possible solution of their immediate difficulties. The Whig members of the Cabinet still insist that the country will not consent to a Single-Chamber ment. And Single Government it would ...

... 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 ...

... particulars of the Auctioneers, Newton AbHot, and A=hb'.irton, or from Messrs WATTS. WOOLLCOMBE. A WATTS. Solicitors, Newton Abbot. WHIG WELL A HEREBEER, TORNEWTON, TORBRYAN. About Mil« 3 from Newton Abbot. RAPE. GRASS, AND WHEAT STRAW. 'OENDELL A SAWDYE will ...