... The question,” continues that journal. whether tho new Government would [ adopt moderate Whig a strongly Liberal policy lis conclusively answered. Whatever the whig elements in the capital, it is the spirit of advanced Liberalism which leavens its ideas ...

... Gladstone to stultify himself aed go down to history us having betrayed the party when: he had led simply to get back • few old Whigs? Never! (Cheers.) Let the dissentients take it fur granted that that sort of thing would never be dents so long as there was ...

... the Cabinet. Lord Ebringtnn, Lord Stafford, and two members of the Fitzwilliam family may be accounted for on the theory of Whig dissatisfaction. Mr. Duckham's absence may have been an expression of the discontent of the agricultural interest, whilst some ...

... that came in his tray. Recently those inatruments had rhiiely been Bismarck, the publican, and Parnell. He was not one of the Whigs, who were a highly respectable party, and wealthy, who gave an aristocratic tinge to the Liberal party. Their polities, however ...

... present, the rev. gentleman said they had been betrayed by the base, bloody, and treacherous Whigs, and lie spat upon the Whigs from the platform. The Whigs had turned their backs upon them and supported the Conservative candidate; and henceforth ...

... gnat Indian mutiny and the Chinese war, both of which occurred under Whig government, the lecturer gave intereating history of the reform question in recent yean, con tending that the Whig* tantalised the people with promises oi reform, and that the meeenn ...

... Who can tell but that it is within the range of possibilit7 that the Government may attempt to dish ' the Radicals and Whigs, and proclaim their adhesion to Mr. Parnell's separatist programme. Many curious events have happened in political life, and ...

... |* NEXT, for Rifle Practice. Psra .. t,. , .rave Sutiou by train at p m. Onler. P. WIDDOWB, apf. .0.l .‘ting AJjuuat, 1..1t Whig. siM-AV SCHOOL SERMONS. . v| SPAY. May Mill. 1*74, TWO BEU- . iv wl || la* nraav-bad iu llw. , , , i [■..a ra.l. T1..»1.-y ...

... it fall pieces ? Can it hold together ? Will the Whigs secure the predorainence, or will the Radicals get the upper hand ? If the next leader of the Liberal party should come from what is called the Whig section, and should show himself capable of leading ...

... who had recently been on a visit to England and cemented hip friendship with the Whigs, rejoiced at the prospect of a change of Ministry; Pot having that. should the Whigs come in. an end should he put to Castle Corruption by a Pension Hill and a Place ...

... ths varyioc elements of which their majority composed, and will have to make acme compromise between the rival interests of Whigs and Radicals. All ibis, however, is a matter entirely for the private consideration of the leadera the party that it would ...

... the came time the name of Whig for those wbo oppjsed olaims of absolute aelbortty ia Obsrab aod Stale. Whig was originally name of cue- tempt given by Bpiaoopoliooa Praobytorieo Dia••ntar aooff the aoaroeaa ef the Pranaiao— Whig bsiog liquor cut of that ...