... done Infinltely greater service to the Empire than the Whigs ever did. Who are the statesmen to comparoe with Peel, Derby, Beaconsfield, and Salisbury? FOr Gvery good measure passed by the Whigs two can be I named for the Tories, although the former have ...

... distinction between Whig and Tory, and to place himself at the head of a party pledged to maintain the Union, is justly Fl praised by the Times as containing 1a very in fair and handsome offer. Lord Randolph's im closing words to the Whigs, If there are ...

... London speech, which it describes. as far and away the most brilliant of the present electoral campaign. The position of the Whigs at this moment, wve are told, ?? has never been more happily described than in Lord SALISBURY'S picture of the inner council ...

... r. eminent Whig, has put himself abreast of Y Lord liartington. He differs from the rest of the late Governrment only where Liberals themselves are divided. ?? speech on these points will inevitably ;9iden the line of cleavage. Another Whig politician ...

... of votes polled by the Ministerial Cc candidate shows that the Whig party hasto already suffered that effacement in Ireland a: which Mt. CHAmBERLAIN is preparing for itin _ England. The Whig majority in the Cabinet ex have compelled Mr. GLADSTrSJNE to put ...

... whole b Conservative party. In point of fact, the 15 Whig party has already been effaced, and Mr. GoscaN's conduct shows his appre- ciation of an accomplished fact which less s , clear-sighted Whigs still refuse to be in- fluenced by. s It cannot be by ...

... translated, was this :- Toru-rori'r UPW wlad; Whig-Cyrneryd y peth gawn ni; Radical- l Rhaid ei gael. (Liughter.) The English version 63365 was:- Tory-Peopln aiming at breaking up the - _ country; Whig-T.ake what we can get; Radical -We must have it ...

... tire right hon. gentleman, in his refe- rence to Whigs and Tories, had touched a controversional note which elsewhere he lied carefully avoided. Although ?? justice compelled tile admission that the Whigs had at different times introduced severe coercive ...

... couldrepealthem, heretiredin vain, and had to return to power and d) what the W~higs claim as their act and deed. Did anyona ever hear John Bright denounce them? Nowit suits the Whigs, as a piece of sharp party tactics, to be down on the Government for atrocities ...

... mumber1 West Gloucestershire. It is stated that on the retirement of Mr. bMarling, l.ord Fitzhardinge, OnO Uf the leading whigs of the coulnty, does not intend to aecord him any further rbupport. Already strong dissent has been expressed by the Radical ...

... of family by the Reform Club is the result 'of cl an outburst of Whig petulance against the R President of the Board of Trade. It is no- thing of the sort. It is an outburst of Whig, hc Moderate Liberal, and sturdy Radical indig- It Ination that the ...

... a scion of that house, to asociate himself with the Whig party, who formed the middle rank ?? the Radicals, led by Sir FuARCIs BURDETT, - and the powerful Tory party of that day. he aiistocratic Whig families of that period as in the present, were as. ...