... against King James, for civil and religious freedom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, clung to the fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and so built our ...

... 1 men. Tilis TO r‘-“&as( nork in the 13 made fOr ; ffll‘ 8“(‘!] d‘ mlumh. tray nlmo:,t iyl !‘Qw force P d homd. to (-Ifl&ses Whig \’Ozunteer& :’? induce. G‘ll & hit {ramm ]‘\('gular ‘\l'l! fiV(‘ h“dred (mi’@d for t] these gy oF : l!]g. N Fgr e'ery yhirg ...

... the Garter. Lord Morle) s s statement On the subject may be recalled. In his book on Walpole, while reconting that the great Whig Minister had received this honour, Ire writes: No cora. movers had been made Knight, of the Garter since Sir Edward Montagu ...

... horned cattle ktitioh. o .bo‘md to create keen comby o an.d In this department the best Th&re 3 Win prizes to the value of £B. Whig, iare five classes for pigs, one of £ 38'; 2 local one, and a special of Iy addif‘r the best animal in the show, “}}%]d O to ...

... WEBB. Esq., P.P., Brooklands ; M. ASHTON, Es'i., J.P., M.D., Burscough ; EDGAR MUBGROVE, Ewp. J.P., West Tower, Anghton ; J H. WHIG LEY, Esq., J.P., Southport; W. H. TALBOT, Esq., J.P., Southport C. P. BYMONDS, Esq., J.P., Onnskirk ; W. ROBERTS, Esq., J.P ...

... of the County Council in spito >f his wish to retire on account of his advauced age. As a politician he was formerly of tho Whig party, but seccded with the Duke of Devonshire at the time of the Home Rule disruption. His father was the first Member for ...

... Material made tanning 14 term meaning theft (7) 16 death tnal (5) 18 Qualitv linked in Bible with and chanty 20 SOLUTION Across: I Whig 10 Goodman 1 1 Chickadee 14 15 Courgette 18 19 Tea garden Pierrot Nacre Down: I Gig Tug Hampsiead Gander Robert 12 Increment ...

... Wens wore game three. by the thief (cm redouble effort. The inhuman methods of eon the two eons of a gnaw aamberef &swim eta, Whig warfare adopted by the enemy aroused a and to Mr. J. W. Er& remarked. toe home, however, to great crusade against the destbtic ...

... his suceessor. Asquith is the obvious name; bat Mr. Asquith is losing place in the House, and, moreover, he is regarded as a Whig rather than as a Radical. Before the Radicals, Irishmen, and Labouritee would foliow Mz Asquith, he would thave to give pledges ...

... ro\i-. . ~f \V«a»t Tower Au-ditoii B e,,t * * sit that house have been in ( Ipswich. He got defeated. was measures of the Whigs ami Radicals is that they ' e 1.. on liv | ••••>! ling \. Mr. b. niis,ter / a., K ••'.use Commons previi.uslv and have had ...

... of had occurred. (Hear, hear.) But the present was not a lime to recriminate; it was time to let bygones be bygones, and for Whig, Tory, and Radical put their shoulders to the wheel endeavour to secure that such reinforcement* should be rent out as would ...

... earldom Life at the beginning the 19th century was typical that an Earl the Realm The second earl was political became much-loved Whig MP while his son on local interests becoming Lord Lieutenant Lancashire This third earl enlarged the estate and built road ...