... redistribution T of seats, and land tenure reform. This programme ut would have led the Liberal party so far in advance at of Whig principles that the latter section refased of. its co-operation. Talcing into consideration the sir wel hnown feeling of the ...

... in faot, be a could not have reconstituted his old Ministry, fi but would have had to cast in his lot either fi with the Whigs or the Radicals, these two factions ?? hopelessly at variance with one another. In this admission of Mr. o GLADISTONE's. we ...

... unreason- ible grounds' fat intemperate rejoicing.. The Test Acts of whic Mr. RiroAaa speaks so glibly wore the workof neither Whig nor Tory. ?? were forced upon an .. willing Monards by .. loyal Churobten and Protestaiit Dissenters for the avowed purpose ...

... have watched Lord B13noesfield's tactics. The ?? among the Whig nobles is oer. itirty for more pronounced than - it is i,, o' 0st the Conservatives. This may be 0 orirn to the fect that Whig noblemen are larger owc:ers of Irish soil than their Contenrative ...

... great political parties. o The House, he says; like the constituencies, has been democratised. There are no longer 9 only Whigs and Tories, both belonging to the t same social class, and having a common sub- stratum of ideas as to the way in which the ...

... fight the seat. The Conservative party are under no I obligation, moral or other, to Whigs or in Libterals to consent to self-effacement in the m comig, Parliament. The Whigs, under Lord AHIuNrGtyoxsU, and the Eadicals, under Mr. CIIAMznRLAIX, have fouc`ht ...

... questlon of Church defence was no question of Whig and Tory. Their opponents had persistently refused to allow an accurate investigation for the body of the people as to the merit of the Church. He found the terms Whig and Tory, with the meanlng now assigned ...

... difference to the electors of Birmingham. The persons who ought to feel most aggrieved at Mr, CHAmBRaLAIN'S escapade are his Whig colleagues in the Cabinet, for he mnakes no secret of his inten- tion to use them as far as he can to suit his own purposes ...

... wield tw in doftly the pen of critic, or philosopher, or historian; emi- mi ke nent jurists have worthily suceededo the great Whig and ml ae Tory lawyers of a bygone generation; the aristocracy and of 'e the country gentry are men of attainments, liberality ...

... is not to be thought of. The Marquis of fiart- ington has the advantage of rank and position, but he is too much of. the old Whig to be acceptable below the Liberal gangway. ! Thebest; most suitable, and most acce~table leader of the Laberal party, in Mr ...

... I It wJ not, their inconsistency will be verv fo severely condemned, especially by Lord hi .fAsTIxGTON and the rest of the Whigs who re have always been in favour of mainltainin ?? coercive legislation. The feeling gains 1' ground that the Goverinment ...

... nould accept without question. n 'We assure the Times he was uot. 'The a Times may not know it, but Earl Gmza was c a staunch Whig of the reforming school V throughout the whole of his lifetime. ])id C' he not begin his political career as a disciple t: ...