... never was a follov9r of thefe; I have always een, i iiber*!l, but not,'a Whig., Whigs finow-a-days Are' Whigg 4nd-sosnething morre. ?? somethine ore whej¶ they .were oniv.Whigs. Now I say, w ?? Ivr, Gtadstone toIH, HAe not gone from t cold north to the ...

... and Sir Charles Dilke had found that there %was not room for two Radical leaders. An at- tempt had been made to bring the Whig party -who had remained-in a stateof suspended anima- tion-in to force Mr. Chamberlain's policy, but he would find it very ...

... professed Liberalism? The great body of the Whig party has been horrified by the revolutionary ohange Invented and sanctioned by the Conservative Government. The great doubt is, what will be- come of the Whigs in future combinations or forms f of political ...

... wisdom to fix upon the right m and the courage of their convictions to speak out One of the candidates seeking our suirages is a Whig, who tells us, however, that he will loyally support Mr. Glad- stone, he will vote for a land bill, and wi vote for disest ...

... that Lord St:mley had failed to construct a Cabinet, and that he hihself had undertaken the tasl;, it became evident that thli Whig leader also wo'uld be unsuccessful. On Tuesday, ?? T'i1lies declared that unless some- thing were done to stir up the enthusiasm ...

... we meat quite as well as the Whigs. Where they on] cannot put in the very men that would suit them o Catholics may as well try this experiment. It can- bet not make our position worse than it is, for even if prc the Whigs should again raise a cry in the ...

... a:. a- of a Toery Iinistry: his elect-on- d ha e in 1833 on the muzzestion of a W- :7.- ment. But the mnore extremre 'e-' Whig parr- y never to'em-ed . ale Sutton himself had toO justified their objections to him. - ?? !t nrnmer of 18.4- he actually ...

... still proud of the name of Whig, and that lie still continued to maintain and upiold true Wbig principles. (Laughter.) Now, what were the Whig principles ninety or a hundred years ago? In speaknm of the masses of men, the old Whigs always pre. served a respectful ...

... if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to dicta- tion. on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not always Leave community of interest, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... and we understand that a fair arrangement was come to, the full amount of the claims of each creditor being allowed to be ?? ~Whig. ...

... not; but it carries with it a sort of aspect which ought to ensure to it serionus attention and reflection. This was the true Whig doctrine of the period. Everybody ought to have his religion provided for him by law. The un- pleasant consequences to the ...

... settlement which settled nothing of Tranrvaal affairs. His opinions are moderate. If all the Whigs had not jqiaed the Unionists I should havesalled him an advaced Whig, He speaks to the point, and it will be difficult ?? Brooke to retain the seat at Colhaester ...