... THE DECAY OF PARTY. Referring to that period of our history when George 111. was engaged in his struggle with the great Whig Houses, the Standard maintains that the king had popular opinion on hi 3 side because he was fighting against rival factions which ...

... election, even if we -are not strong enough to win ; let us be strong enough to lose -anything rather than be betrayed by the Whigs. The tenacity with which some people cling to the old Laissez faire doctrines, as well as their inconsistency in regard ...

... conditions. Such a heresy, however, had no chance of getting a hearing through the capitalist press, whether it called itself Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative. And now, it is by no outsider, but by an American of the Americans, that this theory is ...

... a sincere desire to amend them. In the first case he tends towards the Whig party or group, and will be sucked into it : or rather, putting names apart, he is really but a new Whig himself, and has no real aim in any direction. Well, as among the whole ...

... JUSTICE. dignified position ; for the Whig party, since they are fossils, cannot die as long as the bourgeois constitution lasts. One may say that each of these sections of the Liberal party has some power, and some prospects ; but what is to be said ...

... front to show themselves. This very Brighton election will encourage all trimmers to dismount from the fence on the Tory or Whig-Liberal side. That there is no enthusiasm about the new Reform Bill by itself is quite clear. The only hope of rousing the ...

... will follow. Sunday, r6th March. J. L. Joynes—St. James' and Soho Club, 39, Gerrard Street. Soho, W., at it.3o. Tories, Whigs, Radicals and Socialists. H. H. Champion—Marylebone Branch, 95, Hampstead Road. 7.45 p.m. The Iron Law of wages. Tom S ...

... Greet Quebec Stre*tt, Marykbone Road. at 8.30. Tories, Whigs, Radicals and Socialists. Sunday, i6th March. J. L. Joynes -St. James' and Soho Club, 39, Gerrard Street. Soho, W., at 11.30. Tories, Whigs, Radicals and Socialists. 11. H. Champion--Marylebone ...

... man practically keeps the discordant elements together has long been apparent. What can there be in common between the old Whigs, who care no more now than they ever did for anything except office, and men who whatever their defects—and they are many—do ...

... main useless and in some respects injurious. Yet the Whigs declare that nothing more is to be done. The measure ;which Minis, ters of the Crown have stated to be ineffective is declared by the Whig Chief Secretary to have a character of permanence and ...

... buckshot in Ireland. Osman Digma doesn't want Mr. Gladstone's head at any price. If things take the turn w•e expect there'll be Whigs ou the green before long. In order to get up an agitation, it is not always enough to pull a few wires. ...

... intend to champion or a great scheme for the future benefit of the people to unfold, any more than that the hide-bound old Whigs and permeated Radicals who now have hold of the political machine are actuated by similar notions in their anxiety to remain ...