... ridiculcd and Messrs. Jones and Jowett tilt with equal force at Tories. Labour ites, Liberals and the mythical Free Whigs. The Free Whigs arc a two-man party whose voles can save the Government or bring it down in a critical division. Hence the play. All ...

... their old liberties, particularly licensing hours, but without success. When Leonard Bilker, a so-called member of the Free Whig party, is made an M.P. under shady circumstances, an opportunity arises for Grout to get his Bill read and passed by a small ...

... provoke a political crisis. William Pitt the younger, 's Tory administration depended on the King for support. The opposition Whigs, led by Charles James Fox, looked to the Prince of Wales' camp. A certifiably insane king would mean the adoption of the prince ...

... stitution and Queen's University. After National Service in the army he went into journalism as a reporter for the Northern Whig in Belfast and then as a sub-editor for the Belfast Telegraph. He joined the BBC news division in 1954 and went to television ...

... disaster but in the end good triumphed over evil and social harmony pre vailed. Perhaps it is Margaret Thatcher's fault that this Whig interpretation of the seasonal show no longer seems to be very popular in British theatre and has been replaced by class-war- ...

... evidence from the Standing Con ference of Women's Organisa tions, the National Union of Small Shopkeepers and the Northern Whig, a Belfast morning newspaper. The local member. Professor Francis Newark, has already done a lot of preliminary investi gation ...

... endearing manner, sharing his high hopes and final disappointments over the Drury Lane Theatre, his political loyalty to the Whig cause and love of Parliament, his love-life of elopement and duels, and his constant financial worries. Tragedy and comedy ...

... it justice. The play had acquired social significance, as the dilemma of its plot reflected the poli tics of the time. The Whig Marlborough had applied to be made 'Commander in Chief for life and Tories took this as an attempt to establish a perpetual ...

... returned from troop shows in Israel and concert tour in Canada. g Adler is one of the living monuments of 8 20th century music. (Whig-Standard. g Kingston.) ijjj Bach would have been amazed and j delighted Adler was a revelation. m (Montreal Star.) He played ...

... Gillray as the epitome of the Wildean cynic: a man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. Courted by Whigs and Tories for his coarsely malicious pow ers of caricature, he works for both in order to pay the rent. The dangers of playing ...

... of the mis- ress of the house. After the de feat inflicted on the Jacobites he returns as a fugitive but is captured by the Whig force. He passes secret despatches to his sweetheart, v however, who makes the journey to France and presents them to James ...

... holding one corner of a music sheet from which Tom was singing, with great viva city. one of his own burlesques against the Whigs for the poet was a stout Tory. He has made the world merry, wrote Addison of him. while Alexander Pope posed the query Dares ...