... THE WHIG WHIP TO THE RESCUE. C- GREAT allowance is to be made for Mr Glad- r d stone when he touches on the policy of the C l Government. On other subjects he is all that ever he was-commands the devotion of his t s followers, the respect of his adversaries ...

... Senio~i mberin I order to serve theinterest or necessities of the W'hig I1 leader. In a word, there appears to be a'wonder- fiu unanimity in regard to the arrangement among U ieu the Whig jobbers of every shade of opinion. -The ra cause of the movement ...

... absence from Mr - . and Mr _, neaming wovell known Whigs.1 It turned out that no invitation had been sent to these men. Why not? was the next 6 question. The answer was ready, that they and the Whigs generally bad always refused to co- operate with the ...

... politically and Parliamentarily so called. The House of Lords contains five Dukes of the United Kingdom, two of i Tory and three of Whig creation One of the Tory dakedoms, however, is that of Wellington, in no sense a party creation. The lWhig appetite for straw- ...

... Butt, and favour of tenure, education, return of the grand jury laws, and Catholic university. will act quite independently Whig Tury, and thoroughly for Home Rule. Lord Henry Bruce has written to the local Conscrvativs Association tuat, as man of honour ...

... iled consfield than to go down to posterity, not only as the' E t so statesman who dished the Whigs by his Reform Bill, di iu0- but who has compelled the Whigs to extinguish them- fi me- selves'by making a common cause with the Conser- a' the vatives. The ...

... campaign, the new party, which was sneither Whig nor Tory, but a compound of both,, to began to dally with Reform. During the life of' LeLord Palmerston, who was one of the most dis- al tinguished of the Moderate Whigs who had e rallied round the banner of ...

... no anxiety regarding the result, and this is a favour- able augury. Very little opposition to the bill is expected from the Whig section of the House, if exccption be made infravour of EarlGrey. Those vwho differ from the Duke of Richmond on the Tory side-will ...

... beyond personal influence and the bun speoial work of a time. What sympathy could sub- tic, sist for any time between old Whigs and modern 3 Radicals? Now, while in opposition, which, Lord oct Hartington says, is the season of liberty, each section da: ...

... no longer make sacrifices to please the Whiibgs, )f but must demand that the Whigs adopt a tborongh 1o Radical programme, failing which the Rladis h would not adopt the Whig's. The Rad;cals eerie the strength and backbone of the Liberal party, and if ...

... ancestors-but what ckh Va. ancestors? It was the wisdom of our Whig far ion, ancestors, and not of the Tories! It was a 0cc Aths saying of the late Henry Drummond that the yea rms Whigs always took credit for ,ood harvests, os but even he had no idea ...

... uniting of all clas*cs, agricultural and manufacturing. At the coming election every candidate must be asked, he Tory or be he Whig, whether be would support the industry of tlus country foreign nations. (Cheers.) ...