... THE KORTHERN g'CHO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1883.. I= ?? = WHIGS. AND THEIR ADVISERS. THE Marquis of HARTINGTON'S speech at Acorington, even if it were not the states- manlike deliverance it really is, would be of deep interest from the position of the noble ...

... E ?? -, i'IIDAF, JtUVE 29, 1877. _ ~ - - ~ - . - THE WHIGS AND THE COUNTY FRANCHISE. Coysina.rnEaLrn interest attaches to Mr TUrVnLvAL' SResolttioinS in favour of the en- franchlisemeut of the Counlty IHouseholders which will come before the House of ...

... attributes the defeat of Mr GLADSTONE to his departure 1 from Whig principles. The Edinburgh Review, which appears to believe that Andm lost Paradise as a punishment for abandoning the Whig principles upon which i the Garden of Eden was divinely constitu ...

... of innocent Radical sheep having any communication with the Whig goats they professed the most earnest desire to see the whole Liberal flock led by that geat of the goats, that Whig of the Whigs, Lord HARTINGTON. Some of them, having a ?? regard for consistency ...

... vote was 772 against 799 polled for Mr DENT. Now if s t the Whig idea of preserving the union of the t r party is that when 1,571 local Liberals consist of 772 Radicals and 799 Whigs, the Whigs shall return both members and the Radicals none, they have ...

... respecting Mr GLAD- Ij sToxE. We question whether either Lord il ZETLAND, the ea-Whig, or Mr YioasAx, Z who says he still classes himself with what tl reCmains3 of a Whig party, could desire the n leader they have abandoned more deeply c degraded than ...

... his-word? These meetings which, ns : he falsely asserts, rar only heldl 7by extrolee r~ Whigs anid Radicals, what is that they desnad~t? 3, The recall of this Whig Amnbassador froil Coll- 3, st:antinopele! Does that look like a snore laxly , move ? Is ...

... party. What becomes of the l allegiance to the Whigs of thirty years e ago in the face of this favouring of the e application of the fatal F's to Highland I Crofters. Did Lord ZETLAND ever hear of I the Whigs of his idolatry proposing such c legislation ...

... national policy. But it has had its full share in our triurmrphs. The _ Whig secessionist we haute had always withi us. But ?? Whig statesman and .ire Whin party have kept the faitn. No Whig leader of acknowledged au'tority has for forty years led his friends ...

... granted, and the only point of interest was the extent to which the Radicals wvould be able to secure an ascendancy over the Whigs. As a natural consequence we went into battle against the Tories almost as carelessly as NAPOLEON set off for Berlin, and, ...

... Liberal party, and maintained that, inasmuch as Y, the Whig conuection had derived its force from s, the popularr support, the Liberal Unionists would h henceforth be out of the flght. If the Whigs t- joined ths Tory party the effect would be that of P ...

... now? We ask the clues- ,j0 of the Liberal party in England. ie asl; for its consideration espeoially by the claders of the Whig sectiob of the pirty. WVe nre probably safe in demanling tlt it sha]l be considered by the Marquis ,,-.tTlVNGTOX and his political ...