... never cease to say, that the national volunteer movement was a great measure indebted to the town of Torquay. (Hear, hear.) The Whig Government were in power in 1862. There was some degree of panic that time about invaaion, and it was proposed to form volunteer ...

... arres dio the murder of Laity ree of being webs 030, ‘A mect.ng was convened at Limeri ck for last might to the cloture uy a “Whig Gov-rament sen Lioyd to alecee Home Rule repre hit pg the mectiog, and at once issued au order prot lary iuto the town. aumber ...

... last year largo majority conjunction with Mr. Brossey. During his first ponod oyariia inontary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. He voted the minority the division on Mr. Roebucks motion in January, 1856 ...

... ‘that criminal law when they ero a British fing. eral, the 5; rel pe foct expression of the prediles- tions convictions the Whig events of the day than that James Taunton could bes ears Sir Heary blunders found. of the vigorously does it expese at the ...

... he had fallen because ho had not ac- copted plain Whig principles; it praised Lord Beaconsfeld's Administration in its early days because the versatile Conservative shawed signs of being a “plain “Whig”; Giad- it broke from its party when Mr. stone began ...

... would be a real House or a al Radical H louse, and the were it would be a Rai Parliament. erto the Radical party had been | Whigs and diluted by Dissenters, but in the next Marlia ment theso persons would have to go to their own place like Judas. At the ...

... were almost entirely destroyed Lebanon Houre formerly the residence of tho ceichrated Misses ...

... concerned with that continuity of history which has been carefully maintained throughout the ages, and believes the virtues of the Whigs (distributed through all the great parties of the country) have played an immense part in preserving our inheritage, so that ...

... In the 18th century. Mr. J. F. Pinney, one of his ancestors, was Whig Member for Bridport, and Col. W. Pinney, of Somerton Early, fought the Reform Bill election for Lyme Regis as a Whig. Mr. Pinney takes keen interest in local government, and is a member ...

... distinguishing marks of acute division in political opinion. A foii.ier generation whom the dividing line between Tories and Whigs was familiar heard a great deal of the enormities of Radicals, the obscurantism of Unionists, and the votecatching proclivities ...

... takes his name off Brooke's.” Howev er, the answer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby has ceased to be a member of the Whig club, Mr. Gladstone remains a member of the Tory. ...

... to what should be dope ites that rome unite the entire body, we cannot but erable time shonld allowe for the aristocratic Whigs to find out their own weakness. De. vs Joxon’s Licnt-Brows Co Laver O1t.—Dr hor of “ “Tt was fitting Elements of Materia Ra ...