... obliged to find its place below the gangway because the more official Liberalism of the day is becoming quite Conseivative. The Whigs are very much out of place in any party which claims to be thoroughly and truly Liberal; and they will have to be disposed ...

... and was for some years president of the Liverpool Ly Cotton Brokers' Assoolation. Ie was also an active Lg politician of the Whig type. He was for many 3- years prior to 1868 chairman of the Liberal eon- n mittee of Exchauge ward; and, as a coinxittee- ...

... Libeals were determined to give no enter- tainment to the proposals of Mr. Butt. Lord Ilrlngton ia showing himself to bea real Whig 'fitlhe old type. The moment the land question is 'touched he becomes more Conservative than the CjOnsorvativea. HIe objects ...

... honoured let name ?? son to the man whodnoce ht in words of fire the atrocities of the slave trade, rid and grandson to the Whig lord who held so fast to lee ler the principles of civil and religious liberty. id. I believe in my soul that Lord Derby utterly ...

... extreme. What he rat most of all objected to was the want of candour ar, on the part of the Government. As to the peers, the Whigs are all against their leader. es They did not come down, or if they did it was ey sorrowfully to upbraid Lord Granville for ...

... the electors were a little lisgusted at hati ig their borough made three times in less than four years a stepping-stone for Whigs on their wvay to promotion, and so when Mr. Ferrald, who hald thrice been beaten, offered himself aaain he succeed in polling- ...

... er, if I mistake not, than at any date since this time 42 years, when, Lord Althorp having died, William IV. dismissed the Whig Ministry, called upon the Duke of Wellington to form another administra- tion, and the duke, waiting for the return of Sir ...

... Church of Christ in Ireland,' which has a decidedly Orange f.avour. Mr. Gladstone is about to give farther offence to the three Whig lords. la the C(ntemporery Retriew for November he will have an article on Ruasian policy ia T:Arkcatan. ba ed, I saDpose, ...

... him, the chances were that MAt, Baird's ready wit turned the laugh against his' assailant. He had a funid of quaint stories, whig. it was Iis delight to retail it society, ale is also said to have been particularly fqnd of reading Burns' poetry, of which ...

... for their foreign policy, the crg in Paternoster-row being fully as ?? as the organ in Peterborough- sourt. But to-day the Whig reviewer is silent about foreign politic, finding that the rank nd file of the Liberal party, with very few exceptions, are ...

... impulsive and 8 more communicative. But they see that, whatever E, may be the arrangements at Devonahire House and li the great Whig mansions, the nation is not at all n likely to accept them, but will insist upon having its old leader back again. Nowhere ...

... Bulgaria. It is on the fulfilment of this requirement that Lord Hartington, notwith- standing the defection of two or three of his Whig friends in the Peers, takes his stand by the sidb of Mr. Gladstone. The actual leader and the nominal leader of the Liberal ...