... THE REVOLT OF THE WHIGS. The new number of the great Whig Quarterly has created quite a sensation in political circles, especially those where it is most widely read. The sweeping condemnation it pronounces upon the principles and tactics of the Radical ...

... WHIG ON THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. Macdona, writing from the Middle Temple, says Like many more thoughtful Liberals, have been more influenced by patriotism than party, and could not, and would not, follow the wild wanderings, the reckless and ruinous roaming ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ifrom an occasional correspondent.] London. Thursday. Depression, has fallen upon the Whigs and moderate Liberals. They believed that too best wishes on the part of Mr. Gladstone would not able to ?e a tin Radicalism the new Government ...

... THE EDINBURGH REVIEW AND THE WHIGS. The Standard thinks that the Edinburgh Review is wrong attributing a governing faculty to the Whi»s. is, says the Standard, curious circumstance that it is this very same governing faculty that the have always been ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE EASTERN QUESTION. The current number of the Edinburgh R view contains an article on Turkey and Russia, which la well worth perusal, not only for its intrinsic merits, but statement of tbe views held by the important aaction of the ...

... ?? OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. . which has been made against the Conservative Governments making an undue proportion of peers admits very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held alt gether for nine and two months, and created ...

... THE DEARTH OF WHIG- STATESMEN. I ,f the Fall Mall Gazette. ) It is inevitable that Mr. Goschen's elevation the cabinet must excite considerable amount of jealousy and ill-will. There is only one plea on which so great departure from the present habits ...

... words without meaning, when say want a little Whig treatment of the Irish question. But for me there is another aspect of your argument in which it not less acceptable and important. As the chief part of the Whig peers and aristocracy have severed themselves ...

... judicious compliance of theirs used for the purpose enabling Whig to remain power without passing liberal measures. recent years the Whig idea of a model political system been thi^ —thai, the Whigs should furnish thethe Radicals should furnish th« voUs, and ...

... Mr. Gladstone's late appeal to to reason in the Bpirit of the Whig party was an exhortation founded on an argument put forward Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. This was a most fair argument, and Whig, only in the sense that was reasonable and moderate. Bnt we ...

... TION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative ernments of making an undue proportion of peers admits»of a very decisive - answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for nite years ...

... WHIG AND RADICAL. From the retirement Lord Althorpe, the Standard, to the retirement of Mr. Gladstone, heterogeneous confederation (the Radicals) has been led by some of the first men of the country—Lord John Russell, Lord Palmerston, and Mr. Gladstone ...