... hinted at that make him unpalatable to the aristocratic Whigs, who want to set him aside. The truth is, the Whig grandees never liked Gladstone. He is not of them; be is not an hereditary Whig—hardly Whig at all, but something more; nor has be aristocratic ...

... presents to-day under the beneficial operation of English laws, administered by Whig and Tory Governments. And if a balance were to be struck, we believe it would be found that the Whig- Liberals have dune more to debase and impoverish the Irish people than the ...

... baronet of that name, and Mr. Macaulay. The Whigs were reproached, not unjustly, with turning Edinburgh into a receptacle for their placemen and officials. But an undercurrent of Liberalism, too strong for the mere Whig mind, soon began to flow with some strength ...

... Independent Oppositionist, lie Vail at sort of political monster. half Whig half Tory— tit when the quarrel lies between Whig and Tot y, li- is a Whits, a whole Whig, and nothing but a Whig, so help him Russell. In his last speech, but, we hope, not hi: dying ...

... times ; he comes forward, as the Whig of our day, to give his views about the career of the Whig of a former day. Or, if Lord Russell have ceased in the opinion of many persons have a right to the appellation of the Whig, it will scarcely be maintained ...

... lists, and in the stormy session of last year open desertion and secret disaffection became common enough. Still that the Whigs should willingly detach themselves from the statesman who has rendered them such brilliant services, and whose reputation and ...

... neighbour; and as his colleague appeared Adam Black, a respectable bookseller and a sturdy Liberal in his day, but hardened into a 'Whig and nothing more. The Independent or citizen party meanwhile had made several attempts to assert its superiority with but ...

... confesses himself to be a Whig of the strictest type. There always have been two parties in the Liberal ranks. There are the Old Whigs, to whom I profess to belong. 1 have learned my Liberalism in the school of the Old Whigs—l have learned it in the school ...

... prominent among their claims on the respect and regard of the people, is a piece of suicidal folly hardly to be anticipated. The Whigs have given the country only too much reason to distrust their professions of patriotism and liberality. Seven years' tenure ...

... the Liberal ranks, and especially by the disaffection of the great Whig Houses to their Parliamentary leader in the House of Commons. But such disloyalty will not serve the moderate Whigs or the family influence they represent. It will only recoil on themselves ...

... lilncrland, and he did desire earnestly The Whig Radical party w with the heterogeneous one. The Whigs voted extreme Radicals, not to assist them in vi ews, order to circumvent and defeat them. The i ti t g Whigs utterly fron country should be fairly tested ...

... Mr. Gladstone and the discomfiture of the Whigs ; but it is clear that the Whigs are not answered. The only reply which the Radicals condescend to give them is that they must have Mr. Gladstone, whether the Whigs like it or not. With respect to those who ...