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... one on Prince Bis- marck and his crusade against the Roman CatlioLs Churchy onl the other on the past and the future of the Whig party. It will be with somo considerable curiosity that many of us will look forward to what the Blue and the Buff has to say ...
... all seotions of the party Its long as he thinks fit to guide the common policy. He has never broken with the remnant of the Whigs, although he has been with reason suspected of inolining rather to the more advanced division of the party. If, notwith- standing ...
... Parliament, ahould study Mr. Baxter's philosophy. Fair play is jewel, Mr. Baxter and turn a.nd turn about is fair play. The Whigs have been in so long that it ia time for the Tories to go to the wickets. It i* impossible not to admire the equanimity of ...
... not who wins. The Whigs, thinks the late Financial Secretary of the Treasury, are nearly extinct. Perhaps, by the next time a general election arrives, he may find that the bourgeois oligarchs who have endeavoured to hidd their Whig sympathies behind ...
... Solicitor-Genernl. He got in by the narrow majority of 47 in February, on a total of over 11,500 votes, because some of the Whigs split their votes between Mi. Colman and him but they would not be likely to vote for him again if it came to a single-handed ...
... jealousies alike of her weak and powerful neighbours. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Times has a bantering article in reply to the Edinburgh Review, which declares that in the Whig party lies the centre of gravity of Liberal politics in Eng- land. The ...
... ion which I suppose will some day be in place with (who knows) Mr. Peter Taylor for the Home Seoretary. The article on the Whig party in the Edinburgh Review ja tbe talk ofthedayill political circles. The Quarterly Review keepøa Marquis, and perhaps it ...
... in the Edinburgh, Review, wherein Mr. Gladstone is assailed (by the Duke of Somerset ?) for not being subject unto the old Whigs, is still exciting remark. Our old friend of the blue and yellow had not formulated its doctrines before the General Election ...
... woman while mti! The P»' f Calvin- ■isiic MetliocUst l,r*>mted witk a. S..id-v,-»teh™> ...
... naturalized Frenchman, who could not speak a word of the English language, would not there be a row in Pall MaU, and Tories, Whigs, and Liberals in the House of Commons would probably and natu- rally protest against Buch an appointment. But would not such ...
... the two great societies which supported what are called National and and British Schools, and was given with reluctance. The Whigs locked on it as the first step to a national system of education the Tories opposed it as an innovation the Radicals suspected ...
... abundantly into our coffers, or even to guard against the repetition of war. Lord Grey, the best representative of the old Whigs, and Lord Kimberley, a good type.of a Liberal patrician, both heartily agreed with his disdain of any selfish policy. This ...