... the spectacle of a continuous struggle against despotism. Ile dates from 1817 the rise of a third party—independent alike of Whigs and Tories —the party of the people, which, he holds, has ever since been marching on unchecked lo political power. The younger ...

... bonnd over in their own recognisances to the Cf•ntral Criminal Court. OF RAIL WAY COMPANIES. ca s e has been decided by Mr, J. Whig ham, the I ._ judge of the Uxbridge County Mr Court. cr Charles eeking. of Richiug's park, Iver, sued the Great NV stern Railway ...

... that in August or September a magazine article or pamphlet will appear, advocating a resuscitation, on a new basis, of the Whig party, by a young politician of great ability and energy, who is also the author of the Cheveley Novels. It is sincerely ...

... that measure met with anything but general acceptance, and, indeed, was regarded with disfavour by most of the leaders of the Whig party. At Guildhall Police-c,,urt, London, Charles Edward George Hughes, a cheesemonger, of Fetter-lane, has been finally examined ...

... crlrrespondent of a Scotch paper, that the' organisation to which attention was called some time ago, of a revived Whig and a new Whig-Democratic party has gone on so far that a list of likely men, in the shape of men of business, barristers, and ...

... Sir George says :— The facts are these. The political opinions of The O'Donoghue are diametrically opposed to mine, He is a Whig and a Gladstonian, which I never was and never will be, and his views on the land question and other Irish matters are contrary ...

... Tyrell was the Conservative candidate, and he had for opponents Mr. Charles Cailia (afterwards Western), a not undistinguished Whig statesman, and the famous W. Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, for shortness called Pule Wellesley, nephew of the Duke of Wellington ...

... Conference of 1873,and 'although all the new Irish members were not equally zealous and equally instructed, some having been old Whigs who were driven reluctantly into their ranks, and others gentlemen who thought of Home Rule for the first time in connection ...

... the Government, but in regard to their general policy he was not strongly hostile to it. He thought they had had enough of Whig rule, and that in matters affecting the working mon they had gained more from the Conservatives than the Liberals would ever ...

... Beaconsfied for its originator, and that this will not be the first occasion on which, like Robert Peel, Dizzy has dished the Whigs. ...

... gave the stationery office to a Treasury clerk to whom he said be was sonally unknown ; and it is an office that, under the Whigs, would certainly have been looked upon as a sort of literary retreat for their own writers. Greg held it ; Charles Gilpin, ...

... drew attention to the circumstance that he differed in politics from her Majesty's Government. Answered the Premier: You Whigs ha. , e already almost everything amongst you ; there is 0(10 Rumsell,Layard, an:l Lyons, so one more does not signify. I ...