... Everything is done too late. the golden moment when the mischief might be prevented cannot be utilised, because Radical and Whig cannot be brought to agree upon any action. After asking what the Government is prepared to do when the Lords have thrown out ...

... of the condi- s tions since 18$8 have altered ; and all the r alterations are favourible to Mr. LLOYD. E Some. of . the old Whig , families of s Cardiganshire, who, at tho last election, i: were betrayed into supporting a man, the 4 whole of whose feelings ...

... there can be little doubt that they sno- aeeded in leading Lord Macaulay into a serious mistake. If it be true that the great Whig histo- rian was induced in discussing the history of the maids of Taunton to do wrong to William Penn, there may be a certain ...

... when the Cabinet was Ion formed, is preserved by the offer of the vacant seat to his Lord Halifax, as representative of the Whig section. It is h!s evident that questions of policy will ariso ore long ii which difference of antecedents, if not of future ...

... the two Radical Dromros of the Cabinet-Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Chamberlain-went into one lobby, whilst the Whigs, Lord Hartington and the Whig Patronage Secre- tary, went into the other. The incident is instructive. The Earl of Dufferin arrived in town ...

... conficting a elements of the Liberal party. For many c years it has been evident that the gulf which of always. separated tho Whigs from the M Radicals could never be bridged, and tha spectacle presented by R[ GLADTO NE, in a vain effort to accomplish the ...

... fited the Liberal party. Before the Prime Minister T was taken ill everybody thought there was a B D aiat breach between the 'Whigs and the more advanced o Asian Liberals; but from the moment the two Liberal two secotionE thought they were going to lose their ...

... proposals for hi giving Ireland a separate Parliament were hi placed before the country, WVhat will Lord ai HARTINGTON do ? The Whig leader holds ar the balance of power, and he has so often on rt previous occasions let himself be borne onward Al by the impetuous ...

... the Round- F heads or the Whigs that in our heatt of i hearts we consider most mischievous. The t views on co-operation of Mr. Arnold - Forster may be as mischievous as those of t half-asdozen statesmen of the most approved 1 Whig pattern, but so long as ...

... abolishing it; the- Caltholic vote must be given in favour of the former -il favour of maintaining it. This is no question. of Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative, As far as Catholics are concerned those titles must be sunk altogether, and the only test ...

... strangely history repeats itself'; how the two- Tory I Z f candidates in Westminster had a vast-majority ' over the two Whigs; how the Whigs expected eli e that the election of the City of London would Lc 1 balance that of '.Westniinster and how, upon ...

... 1873 would. take their pnic&among .the. rspectable to mnmnso n-onuliont6 of A Whig legislation, rud' their wonud -in be: asB much clatter and' roakn amongst ther D. Whigs to disestablish anid disendov the Church of in Elngland as though this hadbeen ...