... WHIG GOVERNMENT. THE TRUE UNVARNISHED RESUME OF PARLIAMENTARY WORK SESSION 1871. (To the Editor of the Standard.) Sir,—As the strongest possible testimony to the unquestionable efficiency of the present Administration, I have call attention to the following ...

... Union Whig. Surgeon the Police A Stamp Distributor A Whig! High Bailiff Whig. Gaoler Whig. Chief Constable A Whir. Peat-Master A Whig. Town Crier Whig Clerk ■ the Market Whig. ...

... Radical. The crusade inaugurated against what is derisively called landlordism was directed against Whig and Conservative alike, and it is natural that Whig gentlemen of the Division should mark their distrust of the Radical policy, and their disgust at ...

... authority ; and even then the majority deliberately sacrificed their judgment to the demands of a small but- compact minority. The Whigs and Moderates succumbed to the violent Nonconformists, who alone are entitled to boast ot victory, and whose arrogance will ...

... ' Cbndtdnto tor Iks lii MsnTn' ot tko Oosstj o« Bsdtord Psslis- Mt, buns «s to doubt to ths ooniss I should pans*. Tniud in Whig traditions, I offer myself m a Representative of the Party >4 Progress, with pnwrveiioo end not with destruction. I agree with ...

... pupil bared, and he hasan atmosphere of family r bility and of Statesmanship which gir Rev. some sanctity in the eyes of the Whigs. ris, to think he will not go too far, and he coms ev. J certain amount of their support. Thé mth of the Party almost worshipped ...

... paper* about the disgrace of being •ururoat*. Some of the old Whig* have leen twitted with voting for me. hot the fart i* that the Liberal party have slipped away from nnder the feet of the old Whigs, and they bare been left ont the Ccld. Laughter.l Mr. Edward ...

... six body would not suffer, but benefit, by sacrifice. The Stafford Howse Con under the auspices of the Whig Duke of est 8 land, fairly represented Whig feelin many were the gibes and curees flung than name of their late leader by prominent members of the ...

... than the shadows of mighty name ; Lord John Russet! had won his spurs upwards fifteen years ago; but the scion of the great Whig house was still young' man, ami was only lite foundations of his fame that were laid. Before the Reform Bill of the county ...

... had Sir Charles Dilke, the Republican. They went outside and ' found aapirants to Parliamentary honour—Mr. Gordon, g«od old Whig, and Mr. Dradlaugh. an atheist and Republican. [Laughter and bear, bear.] And both those gentlemen belonged to tbe greut ...

... the at the merey of ce exaggerated in For ten j whichever be the after the the Reform Bill, Whigs, beld a wi of & few Robert Peel was mere matter of om the Whigs, whenever whether or Bot ot as Bir Bobert of the Lard bed an easy time it, The repeal « thet ...

... whatever they chose to ask for from the present Government they could have, they would have alienated that large number of ’Whig-Radical landowners who are now included in their following. The Ministry very likely would have initiated another scheme of ...