... admitted that they had con- founded the unity with the disruption of the Empire. So long as this temporary estrangement of many Whigs and a few Radicals from the rest of their party remains, the Govern- ment of Lord Salisbury cannot be expelled from office ...

... Cibber became great friends, and Cibber wrote several characters especially for him. Doggett died in 1721, atid being a staunch Whig bequeathed a sum of money to purchase a scarlet coat and silver badge to be rowed for at the begin- ning of August to commemorate ...

... be able to show still more clearly that nothing can be done without its con- sent in the face of a combination of Tories, Whigs, and some half-dozen Radicals, who seem to have no views of their own, but to be actuated alone by the conviction that anything ...

... essential, and indeed indispensable. Any powerful country can rule a weak one by an elaborate coercive code. If the Tories and Whigs are resolved that Ireland shall be forced into a superficial quiet by the handcuff, the indictment, and tho piank bed, they ...

... bav# reason to believe that although there i« at present np sort of compact between Mr Chamberlain and Mr Trevelyan and the Whig Motion, there is every prospect of a rafproehen^nt. As we pointed out yesterday, the position of Lord Hartingtoii, Sit Ntnry ...

... Mr Chamberlain renders the success of Mr Gladstone's proposals in the present House impossible. Between sixty and seventy Whigs will vote against Home Rule, and it is cal- culated that at least forty Radicals will take the same course. Mr Chamberlain's ...

... the Whig section which had certainly done some good service for them in the past, but which had fcr many years been a serious incubus. bad at last severed itself from the main body of the party. (Hear.) It had recently been the custom fcr the Whigs to ...

... Aberystwyth and North Cardiganshire present. The famiiy of the bride has represented the county and the Cardigan Boroughs in the Whig interest in Parliament at periods since the time of Philip and Mary. The late lord-lieutenant of the county, Col. Pryse, was ...

... they would turn out the Hittiss, and the Iiivies, and the Jebuzites, and the Perrizites, which in that day were the names for Whigs, and Tories, and Conservatives and Liberal, Unionists, and establish in their place good sound stalwart democrats.—A resolution ...

... assisted in depriving Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Salisbury of the power which bad been so shamefully misused. But in office the Whigs have been less valuable than in Opposition, and it is time that Liberal Governments should aim at acquiring the confidence ...

... exception of the 24th clause, would prac- tically be the same bill as that now before the House. Great was the elation of the Whigs and of those who were determined to descend to any trickery in order to defeat the bill. All Satur- day was passed in intrigue ...

... to popular sentiment, or senk warrant for it in popular ap- proval is to render government impossible. The Belfast Northern Whig remarks that an Irish National Parliament and an Irish National Executive would lead to civil war. Belfast and the north could ...