... consultation Whig lawyers to'aaSetfaS? whether it was libellous. But if any serious idea of its author was ever entertained, it was abandoned and a malicious and scurrilous attack upon the clergy in » rL Chronicle seemed to the infuriated Whig, the hSt ...

... hazarded in the House of Commons' Sketch, to the effect that a coalition is imminent between the moderate Conservatives and the Whig remnant. Britannia, among many other good contributions, has a capital paper on Illiberal Liberalism. The writer notices ...

... fundamental change V'hlev. Part °f constitution should be definitely t ,°f the Radical programme, it is not only liable that the Whigs and a large section of V u a i als mi iftlesce with the Conservatives L ' 'T ''°nservative coalition Lord Stanley leade C of ...

... hands of the Queen, advising her Majesty toseudfor Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone has formed his Cabinet— an ulla podrida of Whigs and Radicals—and has postponed till February next the full disclosure of the details of his Church spoliation scheme. Lord ...

... shortly after he became proprietor of the Globe (having the satisfaction of converting it from faithful ami devoted exponent of Whig principles to an able Conservative KmO that, the solicitation of a number of leaidng Scotch C nservatives, he became also ...

... misery and misfortune of England—as having grown with her growth and strengthened with her strength ; but he was opposed by Whig clique, who well knew that such Commission, if appointed, would bring to light some of their dark deeds, and his motion was ...

... deserting the clergy by consenting to the abolition of Church-rates, but it was generally the case with all statesmen, whether Whig or Tory when Church matters stood in the way of politics, the Church had to suffer. The giving up of Church-rates only whetted ...

... as deputation. In his last paperlet he broaches a scheme for selling the forfeited pledges of statesmen, remarking that the Whigs would realise largely by bringing them into the market. Hogarth is biographised in the historical sketches of George 11. reign ...

... Mr. Balfour was. He had him long, and although he did not entirely agree with him, for he 'Mr. Heugh) was an old-fashioned Whig, yet they had fought together, over and over, against the Radicals, ?,nd would do .t again. (Cheers.) truer friend, or mere ...

... forgetting , ' that more exciting sensation, their political differences, ready to act up to the refrain Conservative, Radical, Whig are we ; But all of us Tories in protection o£ thee, Our British Association visitors have generally acknowledged that we gave ...