... nerves, and refreshes 1 our palates deliciously between smokes. We are wise, then, in our generation when we— \l W SifcJpj^sar WHIG LEYS ...

... Mr. Bruce Dilks sets out and explains correspondence between Charles James Fox with John Chubb, of Bridgwater, a prominent Whig of his day and a host and friend of Coleridge. The letters, which have more political than real his torical significance, are ...

... about 1600 until 1900. . , . Not many men today are fit to write about the annals (in particular) of the great days of the Whigs. Lord Ilchester is so fitted. He knows his house inside out. He has sense of the past. He is extraordinarily accurate. . . ...