... action immoral. He pointed out, too, that the Liberal Unionist party did not consist of one class of Liberals only, but of Whigs like Lord Hartington, and of Radvicals like Mr. Clmmbcrlain—(appTauae and hisses)—and that these gentlemen, differing in many ...

... 1839, were simply to the effect that it was a risky experiment to chance the loss of £1,500,000 of revenue. Sydney Smith, a Whig, was of the same opinion—called it a ‘ nonsensical scheme’—and the heads of the Post Office declared it impracticable.”” Well ...

... The one was an inveterate Whig, determined to vote sgainst every measure introduced by the Tories ; the other w4s a rank Tory, equally resolved to stand by his party, and opprse every measure the Whigs brought ferward. The Whig candidate was Mr. Mutchkin ...

... employment commenced in 1828, when he was appointed Groom-in-Waiting to George IV.,and he was attached to the household in every Whig or Liberal Administration after he became a peer. Lord Sydney was Lord Chamberlain for 11 years altogether, and Lord Steward ...

... at night and at other odd times in various partsof the West Riding of Yorkshire, Mr Ferrand’s uncompromising opposition to Whigs, Radicals, and Chartists alike made him very unpopular, especially about his home near Bingley, which is not many miles from ...

... Gladstone had weakened the Liberal party, but it had also purified it. The Liberal Unionist party was made of the rump of the old Whig party. ...

... hair escaping from the dark hood, 4. He looked at her narrowly, and then delibery(. PBbe beltoved that he had recognised. her, whig h) he had not, and another cry broke from her J; Lord Chilton, as if galvanised, made a ..t bound towards her, scarcely knowing ...

... leaving Wimborn Minstee, the old coachman tureed on h?l box, and addressed his young passenger. Pointing with the handle o[ his whig ;:dud the stone heuse, he said, with an air o o : ““That's the Todhetly place, Miss—the Grange, they call it. That’s where ...

... connection with these Erglish Fenians. Suppose, I say, because in most cases he has become the bluest of Tories, or a respectable Whig. Properly hefted it would proved a rather pasty weapon in the hands of a strong, desperate man. Happily for the people of that ...

... pointed out quite recently in these columns, before the days of political clubdom, in tho times when Tories were Tories, and Whigs Whigs, most of the local Conservative inspiration was received in the Queen’s Hoad parlour, and big debates on winter evenings ...

... the connteyy aml taking the presont form with tho publication in 1622 of the Weekly News, In 1710 there was an Examiner and a Whig Erawiner. These were followed in 1714 by the Gentloman's Mageine, which is thus the oldest paper etill published. The Zime: ...

... choose.—l sm, yours truly, James WaireLey, HEARING RESTORED.—WONDERFUL CURE. Mr John Lumb, of Reedness near Goole, and Clerk at Whig ft Charch, near Goole, writes as follows :—Dear Sir.—l have great pleasure in adding my testimony to your skill ssan Aurist ...