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... lOONOOLASTES ; OR Ulf-WHIGGING THE WHIG& TO TIM BDITOE. Sir,—ln the wrangling of party men over the agitation in Ulster, it has scarcely been noticed that a great change has been wrought by the eminent persons who manufacture the creed and dictate ...
... THE WHIGS. TO Sir,—l shall feel obliged to you if you will allow me to reply in a few words to the remarks you have recently published on the relations of the %\ big and the Radical members of the Liberal party. The Whigs have cordially supported and ...
... moved by • Radical tail (laughter), then I do sot think that it would be a subject of regret if the Whig party had indeed been destroyed. lint if the Whig party wee, and as I believe te, hes always had • Ann belief in popular rights, a strong attachment ...
... when ln%“ wapt & little Whig treatment ’of the Irish question. But for me there is another aspect Emih g %i iy g nflm'nzhvomendthnglvuuthh question from the bulk of the Liberal party,it has not unnaturally followed that the Whigs have been at s dlmnb-ol%u ...
... being • Whig leader—were of the same opinion, and used their influence with the Lords in abating further opposition. Where, then, is the parallel between the Whig leaders in 1832 and Lord Salisbury in 1892 f parallei would be found if the Whig leaden had ...
... THE WHIGS AND MB. GLA.DBIOI4 TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—Finding at the present that my views me more in accord with the Conservative party than those of the present Government, I find myself compelled to resign the presidency of the Brigg Division Liberal Also ...
... (Prom Whig,) BELFAST, Fkidat Evening. Cur , trade in all ill various departments hag beer* Heavy and iar.m’mte. braalituffi there been •yecnletion. Stocks stored vari'ma placet through tow a .*re ezeeedinuly large, and or ...
... MR. GLADSTONE AND THR WHIGS. TO TEI EDITOIt. Sir,—The belief, which is becomin g genera l, that Mr. Gladstone is prepared to use his power in Parliament to hand over the loyal in Ireland to the dominion of the disloyal, obliges me to ask myself whether ...
... Gladstone’s late appeal to us to reasonm in the spirit of the Whig party was an exhortation founded on an argument put forward by Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. This was a most fair argument, and *‘ Whig > only in the sense that it was reasonable and moderate. But ...
... THE DUKE OF ARGYLL AND THR WHIGS OF 1800, TO THE EDITOR. Sir,~The Duke of Argyll, in his letter which appeared in The Times on Monday last, throws doubt upon the attitude of Mr. Fox in relation to the Act of Union. He considers the absence of Mr. Fox ...
... (Olisers.) tivit be Mews.) . Whig ...