... of the Liberal al party, viz., the Whigs, two Liberal members could be is a carried. In this state of things I applied to Mr. Stanley, j now Lord Stanley of Alderley, then'conducting the elec- ltion affairs of the Whig party, my object being to obtain H ...

... ex- pression, than that of the Argylls. In the old dark days of Tory intolerance and per- secution, the members of this great Whig family were invariably on the side of the down-trodden. When others faltered or became servile to the Court or to unscrupulous ...

... EDITORS OF THE LlVEhIPOOL MEiCURY. Gentleuien,-Iin reply to your inquirer An Old Whig, I beg to informn him that the better sort of people, including the old Whig party, are decidedly opposed to such an abortion as Earl Russell and Air. Bright, or ...

... form a far stronger Govern- ment than Lord Salisbury; perhaps, indeed, as strong as Mr. Gladstone's; for what he might lose in Whig support he would gain in that of the Home Rulers. Instead of throwing away the neat few months, why should not Radicals utilise ...

... to roll sbout in the sea anyhow. There was no strength, there was no policy in his government. He (the speaker) was neither Whig nor Tory, his principles being advanced in the direction of the old path of Liberalism which M r. Gladstone used to tread, ...

... it Looking on the political past, we re gret to have to acknowledge that working men allowed themselves to be duped by both Whig and Tory; but, as that day has gone never to return, -we would advise the gentlemen named to accept the inevitable. Mr. Smith ...

... length been appointed. It consists of the 1ttO following members :-Mr. Robert Ingram, Q.0., en member for South Shields,' and a Whig (chair- T1 riL .man\; Mr. William Sterling, Derbyite, member IO tend for Perthshire; Mr. W. H.. B. Milner, Liberal, so nthe ...

... end df the stick, but is F co beating the wrong dog. It was the Moderate F me Conservatives who got the Whigs over to m common sense, and not the Whigs who ran away from the Moderate Conservatives, and at least one of the members of his ow-n section r in ...

... Mayor, in expectation of additional police being required in Belfast, on Friday sent to Dublin for a reinforcement.- Northiern Whig. ...

... helping the Whigs, after spending his life un ox- pesing and denouncing the cruelty andvillany of that party, &c. UsY expenses incurred through Whig vilneand trutality-glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table brlelen by Whig rioters ...

... made a great gairn The Whigs, who-did immense service from 1760 to 1820, had ceased to have reason for existence as a party, and the aristocracy had greater need than ever for the enrolment in their ranks of the whole of the Whigs. The two nolitica4 patties ...

... talk of forming a Radical alliance off ;o against the Whigs, and of treating the wb latter as Tories. But one does not see how it sgu ,, is to be exactly managed. -It is quite true that vo: Y of the Whigs whcr voted against the Govern- thi ment last mght ...