... formal and suppositi- r tious lines of Whig circumvallation on such a question, I was a sad encroachment on the domain of a party 1 which wished to be supposed the incarnation of the popular cause. But while the Whigs were labourimig I to nakie their cause ...

... generation of Whigs by sv their Radical allies has been that Reform was with them td a political stalking-horse for deluding the simple; as Even now we hear household suffrage talked of by or- thodox Whigs as an extreme measure, which the Whigs vi would ...

... the party exigencies of the mo- was mont. Chs Earl Granville~usad to be a Whig, and the Duke of dien 3cc- Argyle was a Seotels Whig by nature and tradtoRet- the Arc they Whigs still, or -what? Arc they not pre- porn olie pared to take up vote by ballot ...

... THE WHIG PARTY. It is curious that while we have difficulty in finding people who are content lb@ called Tories, there are rery few politicians among who either designate themselves or are accustomed to be designated Whigs. The more interesting therefore ...

... WHERE ARE THE WHIGS? ,1 -_ r( 1Te two old parties in the State have disappeared. a: There is neither Whig nor Tory. The political cur- rent has been too strong for both. They either have tc gone down and vanished, or have been carried onward hi to new ...

... is haunted that the Tories have been masquerading in robes that only'fit e Whigs, and that Whigs alone are entitled to V wear. Indeed it is not indisposed to claim that the Whig rate of progress would be more decorously gradual than' that of the Tories ...

... WHIG* ■■ Will TO-DAY, ...

... THE WHIG WHIP TO THE RESCUE. C- GREAT allowance is to be made for Mr Glad- r d stone when he touches on the policy of the C l Government. On other subjects he is all that ever he was-commands the devotion of his t s followers, the respect of his adversaries ...

... 4 WHIG GABITTS. teee entry will given tha hnuaea each term. That will headed over -m dead taventory the aaaal war- The boa aea on Foreeterbili are fnr tha term, and •ml*tanco will given Proprietor on other Foe rariicuhra and •-oodittene letting apply ...

... THE WHIG-RADICAL COALITION. John Bull judges that the time seems now at Jast to have arrived when even the expedient of mutual agreement to shelve certain topics can avail the mmm coalition no longer. The country is on the point of being brought face ...

... GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. Tbu Duke of Bedford writes to the Times : —The belief which becoming general that Mr Gladstone is prepared use his power in Parliament to hand the loyal in Ireland to the dominion of the dis* loyal obliges me to myself whether ...

... Gladstone's late appeal to us to reason in the spirit of the Whig party was an exhortation founded on an argument put forward by Lord Edmond Fitamsaurice. This was a most fair argument, and Whig only in the sense that it was reasonable and moderate. But ...