... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The ;mined says — We have reason to believe that Lord Hartington is unwilling to form a member of any Government which proposes to deal with the Irish question on Home Hale principles, and that neither be nor several of Mr. Gladstone's ...

... to pieces. Sir William Harcourt and his Whig allies may whops insiciue that the Radicals will accept she old distinction between kratimies and Pariths end that the Radical Pariahs wiU consent to allow the Whig fitrelitnies to 'scup, Aloe, and to einaisetlime ...

... THE WHIG PLOT. It is denied on the part of the Libels' members who divided spinet the Government on Friday night that their vote was the result of a isonihinsitios. The majority of them. it is said. had no knowledge of the Liberal members who would vote ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Th Ntawlani asserts that 41eiplte what men like Lord Ilartiogton and Mi. Childers may say. the bond of union between the Whig. sod the Habash is broken. In the Parliamentary sense the great Liberal tarty has ceased to exist. Ttis is ...

... 'Whig ilithiligerat. SUDDIer DEATH OF THE MASTER OF THE ESSEX HOUNDS. master ef the Mr. Luaus Arkwright, diet soddenly at lesidenoe at about Si. o'clock Saturday He to bed ca Friday eight gaits well. ...

... THE TIMIS AND THE WHIGS. The Tines says Lord Hartington, Lord Derby, Lord Selborne, Sir Henry James, Mr. Goseben, lir. Forster, and Mr. Courtaey are not the only Liberals who would decline to take part in the formation a Government resting ea an erminemeut ...

... WHIG WEAKNESS. Nearly two months have passed—the House of Commons has gone a pleasuring, and nothing has been done by the Government worthy of record. Time has been wasted, night after night, in the old style ; all the complaints of last session have ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ma. Enrroa,—At the risk of going over some ground which has already been well surveyed In your pages, I must recur to the opening incidents of the great Reform discussion, which, even, perhaps, before they are well aware of it, is ...

... WHIG POLITICS. (from the Standard.) The late Lord Ormathwaite, better known at one time as Sir John Walsh and the father of the House of Commons, in a work published several years ago, examined the probability of a fusion between the Whigs and the Co ...

... to the resoue of the ifthe Whigs were turned out, the Tories would come in.” Well, we an Swer, grant that they might, though it does not follow as a certainty that they would ; and what then? Are the Tories worse than the Whigs? If they are foes, they are ...

... POSITION OF THE WHIGS. I have the best reason for knowing, says the London correspondent the Lttdn Mercury, that there is very little hope that either Lord Hartington or Mr. Ooschen will join the next Government. Mr. Gladstone undoubtedly intends to deal ...

... THE POSITION OF THE WHIG _PAKTY _{ _Front _Vie _Spectator _. ) IT is the _fashion just now to say the Whig party is extinct _, and undoubtedly the word _, as a party designation , is _slipping out of _use . A river , however , is not extinct _because ...