... WEDNESDAY, MrARCII 10, 1886. THlE WHIG POSITION. Lord HARTINGTON is as blind as ever to thiL k inexorable sequence of events. He obstinatel ,\ refuses to see if you set a ball rolling down aI a inclined plane the chances are a thousand to one ir 'e will ...

... WHIG TYRANNY AT LICH{FIELD. --,1 7__ _t _ - . -- A~ I_ :1 1JS_ Lord VErNON'S manly and candid letter to his &l el agent has evoked an unbroken preen of praise. Al- b ways a fair and upright opponent, his Lordship ct n ?? throughout the fierce struggle ...

... HaIn. Robert LoweDl., Whig. J ut Chief Commissioner Peter Brie, Whig, and 15001. a year. rot Ire Commissioner, James Hill, Whig, and 12001. a year. R ,, 1 James Campbell, Whig and 12001. a year-. E. my, Secretary H. Morgan Fane, W~hig. and ...

... by Radicals, on the charac- ter and action of the Whigs, and he comes forward to offer what he evidently intends as an apologei for that unfortunate party. According to Conservatives, he says, a Whig is a man who by circumstances belongs to the party ...

... RESIGNATION OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. (From the Time*.) When Lord John Russell announced the House of Commons on Friday evening the postponement of the financial measures which stood for discussion that moment, few of those who heard him comprehended at ...

... more thoughtful membersof the Whig connection. con It is understood that it represents that section, dies and it represents the Review moreover, very ably. Bui With the result of the %edistribution agitation the pull Whig party, it would seem, are well ...

... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. THE WHIG-RADICAL MANIFESTO. Lord HAnTINGTON'S speeches in Lancasbire, and of Mr. GLADSTONE'S eleetioneering address to the chair- man of the. Midlothian Liberal Association are, in di themselves, sufficieni indications of the general ...

... HOW THE WHIGS MAKE ADMIRALS. The scenes in a House of Commons' committee-room are very often comic, but the comedy does not often sur- vive the processes of reporting. The reporters being officials are just a thought too dignified. The Commit- tee on ...

... 1885. FROMI THE OLD TO THE NEW WHIG S.| The unexpected announcemnent of Mr. T. WV. Of EVANS'S unconditional withdrawal from the new to a political arena of ?? is tantamount to an cap appeal from the newr to the old Whigs. It is con- ColT sequently of far ...

... THE STATE OF PARTIES—WHIG MANŒUVRES. The Session or Parliament which is no* rapidly drawing to close, has been marked by a series of anomalous incidents, sufficiently repulsive to make men hail with pleasure the period of prorogation or dissolution. The ...

... _ - -- __v_ _ - ] WHIGS AND PLIMSOLITES.-THE DERBY REFORM MEETING. I - r - u -n11 -n At CO- - -t ..T . . IsEkAtiV1a Mihi l lN (i. Hei id TO THE EDITOR OF THE DEIRBY MERCURY. Sir-Conservatism is a good old institution, which is sub- rt ject to much abuse ...

... Sir Charles Napier, the General, once said A Whig is a sneaking pick pocket, pretending to elegance and honesty, when he commits every dirty trick recorded in the Newgate calendar. Tbe daring General must have bad the member for Carlisle in his mind's ...