... a man who on every really OW important question acts against the old opinions a re- of all the great Whig leaders in the old days, whenpf try the Whigs wvere a party to which I, for one, was Mr proud tohbelong, and of which I will not give uptheser cer ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. At the Conservative Press Dinner on Friday evening Lord SALISBURY made a significant reference to the discord already prevailing in the Liberal camp on the question of the direc- tion to be given to the new agitation pro- moted by ...

... ANOTUHiER WHIG. CONVEIRT. THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OR SHIPWRECR AND REVOLUTION. A LANDOWNER'S GRIEVANCES. During tre past week the Rev. W. A. Duckwortb, d of Orcihardleigh Park, near Frome, who is one of 'a ti'e largest landowners in the districthas attended ...

... THll E lItI REVOLT. j1 I tt, ' _ r 1A . ?? XN'VI litL'UIjl. The revolt of the Whigs from the ]eader- ship of Mr. GLADSTONE is now complete and final, Lord HARTINGTON has not belied the expectations raised by the speeches he made during the Ueneral Election ...

... I ROW THE WHIGS LOST WATER- I - FORD. I r - - _ t WJLUa. The story of how the Whigs lost Waterford is brief but instructive. It has a moral, too, which it is to be hoped may not be-lost upon the Opposi. tion. Political capital is not a commodity with ...

... we had two parties. well defined, the Whigs and the Tories, and the country was divided between them. There were aristocratic Whigs and aristocratic Tories, and there were Whig commoners and Tory commoners. The Whigs had their origin on the advent of WILLIAM ...

... secret that he is the foremost of that eminent band tr of Whig statesmen whom the Itads- oi calm have proscribed, and that, when of the constituencies have made the promised b clean sweep of both Whigs and Tories, no hi E places are to be provided in the ...

... Liberal party on Whig lines and with Imperialistic sympathies Lord must have known that he was preaching an impossibility. The true place for a Whig with Imperialistic sympathies is, they say. in the Unionist ranks, where most of such Whigs have found refuge ...

... tree, That ne'er did harm to thine or thee? a: The staunchest Whig Glenriddel was, a Quite frantic in. his country's cause; h And oft was Reynard's prison passing, h And with his brother Whigs canvassing The rights of Men, the powers of Women, 1 With all ...

... Sir CHARLES DILKP:aS ?? as Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs has been filled, not by a sound Radical, but by that typical Whig, Lord ID. FzIT7AURICz, who had his doubts about the Irish Land Act of 1881, was suspected of a leaning to Jingoism while the ...

... reutation, and in default of success to permit Tories a to he sent Into the House, until the W~hig niajoriry us is seriously throeatened, when, of course, the W~higs m will be 'aappy to com promise, and ?? few kc worklng-men representatives In the Hon~e ...

... are a only Whigs and -adicals, with Lord be IIfARTINGToN as the leader of the former, and i Mr. CHAMBERLAIN-or Lord RiANDnLPI- n ie CU ¢tst ?? the prospective leader of the at latter. The Conservatives will merge them- at selves in the Whig party in the ...