... I ROW THE WHIGS LOST WATER- I - FORD. I r - - _ t WJLUa. The story of how the Whigs lost Waterford is brief but instructive. It has a moral, too, which it is to be hoped may not be-lost upon the Opposi. tion. Political capital is not a commodity with ...

... appears wore all ?? of Whig policy, to be executed when the Whigs got the opportunity. We remember that the Whigs have been in the Cabinets that have carried all the great measures upon which the people had set their hearts, for the Whigs have always stood ...

... and hence it is that there can never be any sincere and lasting alliance between Whigs and real Radicals. the Northampton election shows what a wide gull divides the Whig from the Radical. The accepted candidate of the former party candidly avowed that ...

... loathsome stream that v. orns its sliray way to the nongeniel, and not Iees filthy, wat. r of the L32an.. . . . .. . . The Belfast Whig is, if we meay believe his rsseverations, the grest it iund and patron of C:tholics. Ho is wilkel pf to defend thera ag.irst ...

... 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 ...

... THE WHIG AND TORY GAME. To TMZ EDITOR OF BEYNOLDSJ NEWSPAFpI. SIR,-The Whigs have won two little games sb Bath and Taunton, and the Conservative reac- tion,' a reaction that acted upon nothing, that only meant a political syncope, is at an end. The ...

... E ?? -, i'IIDAF, JtUVE 29, 1877. _ ~ - - ~ - . - THE WHIGS AND THE COUNTY FRANCHISE. Coysina.rnEaLrn interest attaches to Mr TUrVnLvAL' SResolttioinS in favour of the en- franchlisemeut of the Counlty IHouseholders which will come before the House of ...

... off from his Liberal allegiance and began to fold himself in Whig attire, and call up Whig squires to the House of Lords ; butfthe Edinburgh Reviewer isof opinion that still he was not Whig enough. The opinion is an extraordinary one, seeing that Mr. ...

... THE EDINBURGH REVIEW AND THE WHIGS. In the number published yesterday, the Edinburah I?m,,ieiv says :—If Mr. Gladstone had leaned more on his Whigs and Ie ...

... I TORY AND WHIG MNIESTOES. I The interest inspired by Mr. Disraeli's ex- pressions of opinion, as given in his'letter to Lord Grey, on the question of the Bath elec- tions, has been general. The, ?? fairlystartled the politicalsection of our popu- lation ...

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