... works the positions they honestly believed them to merit. There is a lot of grumbling heard now as to the redundancy of the Whig element in the Ministry, but what good can come of such lamentations lam entirely at a loss to comprehend. The Government is ...

... it is said that Mr. Forster is not the right sort of man to fulfil the duties of the Irish Secretary, and now some of the Whigs are said to be petitioning for his removal. Mr. Forster has worked earnestly and with a manifest desire to be just. It is veiy ...

... Mr. Gladstone shall take his next step, some of his late colleagues will, I expect, not be found fighting by his side. The Whigs will scarcely like to go this length. ♦ ♦ It is quite possible, though, for the present Government to do something for Ireland ...

... conjunction with The Chisholm of Chisholm, a newspaper called the Cerberus, advocating, under three different heads, Tory, Whig, and Radical politics. Soon after brought out cheap illustrated paper, published weekly, the engravings being all roughly coloured ...

... Is Od, Muelc from voire. —3 Station Road, Finsbury Park (la ing Finsbury I’ark Railway Station). Original songs from 7« So. WHIG did Walter Colo’s, Walter Munroe’s, and Belmont’s Wood-Block Portraits for artistic memo.V.'—Paiu.62 Strand. 12s each. MDSIC ...

... have an idea that the Government know something more than we do, and the fact that no secession has been made, looks as though Whig and Radical factors had agreed upon satisfactory course to be adopted. January 1, 1881. As a matter of course, the Government ...

... there be a dissolution of Parliament is a question which is being very commonly asked just now. I don't fancy there will. The Whigs are, as usual, ready to side with the Conservatives, but the Irish party are just now with the Liberals. Lord Salisbury is ...

... Lord Spencer, and if there should be a couple ot* other secessions from the Ministry I should not be at all surprised. The Whig members of the Government who have all along showed some small dislike to the giving-in policy in favour among the more advanced ...

... of the soil will not forget it in a short time. Mr. Disraeli, by adopting other people’s ideas, was said to have dished the Whigs; but over the molt duty, fancy that Mr. Gladstone has completely dished the Tories. The Bend Or complication is ended, and ...

... Then Government of to-day is encompassed enemies that were never upon the scene when Parliament was made up exclusively of Whigs and 'lories. Ihe Liberals cannot make progress without the assistance ol the Irish Home Kulers, the teetotallers, and the labour ...

... and bounds.” * The encomiums passed upon Mr. Chamberlain by Sir William Ilarcourt would persuade ouo that the Radicals and Whigs are not so antagonistic their common enemy would like them to be. * * * 1 would humbly suggest to the Postmaster-General the ...