... attached to such events The boys were cjenerallv brought back and soundly whipped for their pains. A LEADIXG WHIG. albed himself,'' are told, with Whig party in Truro, and once became one its leading spirits. On, October 9 1780 was elected Mayor the.town. ...

... Artliujr Ertskine (Equorrie®-in- Wating), Gen. the Earl of-Cavan (Chief the Imperial Genera! Staff), Lieut.-Gen. Sir Robert Whig-bam (Adjutant-General to the Forces), Lieut—Col. R. H. Howard-Vyae (Silver Stick-in-Waiting), Col. A. B. E. Gator (Fie.d-Officer ...

... ve the sup-_ ha Wi th People. They i h ™ as to the ISposing Me, Vis}, 8 of + 838 he food h. to his le ©d reforms “n whom we Whig, br nd and meat ir way and from such ther workers _ to time is 8}, h we can flies and ln and] un- dint by and 16 con- ‘Witing ...

... empty stomach, was physically his acliievement. Gray's monoplane was cost on;. 18s. 6d. 'Ho secured the from disposal depot a whig and purchased some dope. From this lie produced machine which was •undoubtodlv .he most graceful competition «nd accomplished ...

... Court Circular BUCKINGHAM PALAC h, Whig-Commander morning. His Royal Highness, U Wing-Commander Louis at a dinner held in aid Welfare Society at the Savoy evening. _ PRINCESS VICTOR M Princess Victoria, who. !iJ Col.-Commandant 55 ■ r j Mrs! Holland Plyrapton ...

... Deptt at Ezoter will bo ‘Tw Oni and 2nd King’s Own Yorkshire field at advanced eompary end day inspected by Maj-Gen. Sir B. D. Whig- bam, general commanding the Third C. ©. *@S.0., 1; the Third Division Commander motored morning and apent most out thi of ...

... of which survive at Trelawne, his scat in Cornwall. He was not the worldly and irreligious courtier that Burnet and other Whigs represented him to be. Although would never have been a Bishoip but for 3 name, he did mot disgrace his office, but tried honestly ...

... Indies Squadron at its Bermuda ba.3« for the resciv« ratings, left there en Tuesday for Halifax Lieut -Gen. Sir R. D. and Lady Whig- 1 ham arrived Plymouth yesterday from Gibraltar Sir Robert Whigham is Adjutant-General the Forces ami .Second Military Member ...

... of advance. This is inevitable in a progressive party. True there is something more now than the old division betrween the Whig and the Radical wings, but the basis of Liberal policy remains, and whether tbe party united or split into sections it will ...

... for them of the equally immoral and utterly tastelcss and unintellectual Hanoverians was the undiluted blessing which all Whig writers have assumed as a matter of course. Thies predilection is plainty shown in bis estimate of Bolingbroke's statesmanship ...

... so clearly ope.ned will a very long one. It is an ordinary political conflict, such that which used to be waged between the Whigs and Tories and jbetweon Liberals and Conservatives. It a. far graver schism which is opening in the life the nation. It seemed ...

... the ordinary trade of authorship and not seeking to promulgate a particular doctrine. It was otherwise when men were either Whigs or Tories and those of them who wrote were praised or lashed accordingly. Francis on the one side and William Gifkord on the ...