... Eorster would certainly shoulder himself into the leadership. But, unhappily for him, he to have a very small following. The Whigs, of course, do not like hill], be- cause he is not one of them. The advanced Liberals have lost all confidence in him, on account ...

... Channel fleet, or to perform the. operation of lithotomy. Mr. Gladstone seems anxious to emulate the versatility of the veteran Whig leader. Two or three days ago his intedereace was invoked by the manager of a colliery, in which a considerable number of his ...

... countrymen in that city he said that hitherto Irish electors in England had been hewers of wood and drawerf ef water to the Whig party, who had treated them merely as an appen- dage, and his words had then been regarded as idle. Their value was now ac ...

... They decided to cling to office and to apostatise from their old traditional policy and principles, and so dish the Whigs by carrying Whig measures, of which in their heart of hearts they disapproved. A most humiliating and shameful eonfession this, and ...

... of Wednesday was remarkable for the moderation of its tone; in fact, the new Tory is nothing better—or worse- than iin old Whig. We fail to find in his speech a single principle which a moderate Liberal of our day might not adopt. It wanted rhe pre- vious ...

... fees come to be revised by the present Mirftsters for Education. They will find the Tory scorpions a little sharper than the Whig whips. THE FREXCH KEVIEW. The Dail1 Nacs observes that if the time is ever to come when Franco shall think of stable and free ...

... beasts of burden—for secular purposes. It is the old Whig levelling-up system, repudiated by every man wli° sets any value on truth and consistency. But Mr Dixon and Co. propose to go beyoud the Whigs. Ihey d,) their best, not only to endow all religious ...

... upon Mr. Gladstone as their probable leader in such a work. This is avowed in an article on The Tory Admi- nistration and its Whig Admirers in the new number of the British Quarterly Jteviero. The great task of the Liberal party, by which alone it can be ...

... t I abstract principles rather than on the old lines of the Constitution a.s a leader of tl e school of the Constitutional Whigs. Upon the Tories has devolved the task of developing and confirming the power of the State, in opposition to the doctrines ...

... Reform Bill of 1867, which Ur DISRAELI, having educated his party up to the requisite proficiency, introduced to dish the Whigs- In this Bill Mr. DISRAELI extended to the people political power with the one hand while taking it back with the other. The ...

... be supplemented each time that new forms, arising fron new combinations of natural elements, arc presented. The Northern Whig affirms that he is not at all, in the ordinary sense, a materialist, nor indif- ferent to religion. In Belfast, where such ...

... The:e sections do not ?-? ? the p?y- question.politic.but t?.?? policy is as distinct in its ?Y?? ??raland Con- servative, Whig ? ?- ?ere can be no question of this f?ct, that each party Is sincere In its motives. The object, too, of ? is the same, namely ...