... so violent that Grey still continued to have considerable influence, though the Puritans, who formed a strong section of the Whig party, looked some what coldly on him. T ady Victoria lnnes-Ker, whose marriage to Captain C. H. Villiers takes place to-day ...

... excluded ones have only themselves to blame. T ord Morley is a Whig who developed into a Liberal Unionist in 1886, and his principal club is naturally Brooks's, the head centre of the Whigs. He is also a member cf the Travellers', the most exclusive club ...

... back as 1862, when he was A.D.C. in the Ionian Islands. His Unionist politics are indicated by his membership of Brooks's; the Whig stronghold. Guardsman and Banjoist. Sir Augustus Webster, who has just been appointed Grand Master of the Hampshire Masons ...

... is one of the most celebrated and historical houses in London. For a hun dred years it was the centre and forcing- house of Whig politics. In its fields which border the high road from Kensington that youthful hoyden, Lady Sarah Lennox, capti vated the ...

... Calcutta, when Mr. A. F. Simson beat Mr. Norman Macbeth in the final by two up and one to play. Amongst the competitors were H. J. Whig- ham, the war correspondent, who has been twice amateur champion of America, and Mr. J. P. Henderson, a player who has often ...

... Beresford-Hope made such excellent fun in Strictly Tied Up. As Mr. Squeers considered himself the right shop for morals, so the Whigs considered them selves the right shop for manners. What they said and did everyone ought to say and do, and from their judgment ...

... Dives's dinner and Lady Dives's ball-gown, sufficiently testifies. He was born a Bouverie in 1800, when the Bouveries still were Whigs, and he testified in old age to the beauty of the refined worldly manners of the old school, which, as he insisted, were really ...

... to money. In the Sacred Circle of the Great Grandmotherhood I never heard the slightest reference to income. Not that the Whigs despised money. They were at least as fond of it as other people, and even when it took the shape of slum-rents its odour was ...

... the Tierna More, commanded a troop of the Inniskilling Dragoons at the battle of Aughrim, and was attainted on account of his Whig principles by James II. in the Parliament held at Dublin in 1690. He lived to be a member of Parliament under William III. ...

... that you never by word or deed give encouragement to those d Whigs who would upset the Church of England. John Keble, the gentle saint of the Trac- tarian movement, when he saw the Whigs preparing to attack the property of the Church proclaimed that ...

... and liberal learning. My own view of the subject is probably tinged by the fact that I was born a Whig and brought up in a Whiggish society for the Whigs were rather specially the allies of learning, and made it a point of honour to know, though never ...

... caubeen. O'Connell, when reproached for the support of the base, brutal, and bloody Whigs, as he ,.„iwi llclV-l V_.CHIV^VJ. infill, 1 V, 111 his defence, I keep the Whigs upon their legs for the same reason that the Kerry omedhawn stuck his caubeen into ...