... Rooms Telephone 1542 RING FOR HUMAN HA\AIR Only One Address:—72. High st.. Sheffieid — s > s S A& e : Sz 7 } N e P ] P e L - Whig - s ...

... Davy. , The Vicar expluined that they hoped to raise M.C?SO. of w}:i(}: .210;1 was reg‘:u\d to com payment for emlarging t whig cost £600; £B5 was needed woom payment for the new vicarage, which cost £2,426; &3(0& 'l‘; uhbhll mli!ulfid towards furnishing ...

... principles and that the | Government were following in_the spirit and ‘almost to the letter the precedent set by the Imat Whig statesman of 1832. He nced hardly add that they did not desire to see ‘the premfi:ive exercised, and that they trusted t the ...

... But in this district the most curious fact is that Earl Fitzwilliam, who has sat 1n the House of Commons, who comes of an old Whig family, and who has been Lord Mayor ard is Alderman of the Sheffield City Council by the favour of the elected of the pecple ...

... believed in the sovereignty of the people. This was shown by the following interesting incident: The birthday of the reat Whig leader, Charles James Fox, was ieing celobzuted by a dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. As soon as the tablecloth was removed ...

... rather than rub shoulders again in the public service with men of this chuwter.—%om, etc., I have been reading in the “Northery Whig some cheery, pleasant, and even playiul remarks by a reverend gentlemur named Thompson. The Rev. Thomw Thompson is a FPresbyterian ...

... became chairman of the Doncaster Boa:-d| Badeworth, Altofts, Darrington, Hems- of Guerdians. In polities Mr Frank was of the old Whig school. In 1830 he fought under the banner of Liberalism for *he election of Mr. W, H. W. Fitzwilliam and worth, South Kirkby ...

... day when everybody is to be men and l'mf]’n,)':..«° Macaulay h::‘ written about some of t visionaries, a as Macavlay was a Whig ke looked coldly upon their glowing proposals. He mentiona two gentlemen whose only policy was pros ...

... for Sir William’s speech of the previous night that he told the meeting so. l‘rozrr.nsiros‘ must rule in Sheffield, ;ul the Whig is as great an enemy to progress as is the Bartonian. FEach is a stumbling block. Neither, however, will have his own way. ...

... repiace him. }Slr Fdward Grey—by nature a reserved, diffident, isolated and secretive man with many fine qualities, but bred in Whig traditione of policy—has strengthened his hold on the Foreign Office and his independence Of‘ Parliament. He has extraordinary ...

... keep it full Ly 'h“ wine every day or he bung &% 4 el pog L A aid 1o 3 beople o F“‘“fi«‘u-l“v' }a’rgxe COntrary, |be quie wid whig R o 2 . B, if pale, clea: etures; a e °P as the rest habit cate most | > quite cold when uut which must S, Cha - carriage, ...

... from Harvey too many good wicket players|another Sironol lgaY, and with ‘indthis tpresemhY(l))rlgshire side, :ametcharechter. whig;ecals:oywe':f and not enoug atsmen pos-|for four e too reached his sessing the ability to play well individual 50 in five minutes ...