... which, on his showing, are so inconceivably absurd, could ever have been held by any human being. Men are Whigs or not- Whigs, and the not- Whig is less a heretic to be anathematised than a blockhead beneath the reach of argument. All political wisdom ...

... was the fashion to say that he had stolen the clothes of tho Whigs, may well have confidence in him. In a sense far beyoud that intended the late Lord Derby the |Reform Bill dished the Whigs and Mr. Disraeli is certainly not going to attempt anything so ...

... irlaterer of Parlimest, Logisisiark - Ilmo Whig a _ Br roe Qvisw.—A PROCIAZATIOL IL—Whereas. by the Sesern Ar o IW, se by the Army AA. NM, it is ameogst Mbar tblw snared that, la age or of great luisreakey. the lo Patioamt. if 'Miaow* si by be this or ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE RADICALS. A great secret has at length oozed out respect- ing the relations of the Whigs ami the Radicals. The speech of Lord Granville inthe House of Lords last Monday seems likely to constitute an epoch in modern political history ...

... WHIG AND RADICAL That Wings should impute to Radicals. and Rad ale to Wi,igs, the wh ,, le teeponsibility for the result of the late iceneral election Is (the Standard argues) so neturaf a consequence of their common i. , enfall that they must are been ...

... LIBERALS AND WHIGS. There is some t*lk of an organia-d revolt of some of the oid Whig politicians from the Liberal party, and Mr. Gladstone aa its counsellor. The story is, that several Whigs, who either are leading persons or think themselves so, are ...

... ruler. At Tiverton an emulous though humble imitator of his Whig patrons is doing his little best to bring the same sinister influence to the help of Mr. Massey. Ordinary people who are not Whigs, and who have moved on with the nineteenth century, will probably ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. IN the Fortnightly Review Mr. Goldwin Smith given expression to a very general opinion that a crisis has arrived in the history of the Liberal party. But in the historical account be gives of the process by which the crisis has been ...

... WHIG GOVERNMENT. *■ . rHE TRUE UNVARNISHED RESUME OP PARLIA- MENTARY WORK IN SESSION 1871, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — As the strongest possible testimony to the un- questionable efficiency of the present administration, 1 bave .0 call attention ...

... influence on the other side. Then, again, the Whigs are intensely aristocratic that they du their best to estrange from them all the rising men business who might be so useful to the Liberal party. The Whig blackballs a candidate at a political club if ...

... SMASHING THE WHIGS. IF Mr. Diemli amid claim the honour of '• dishing the Whigs, Mr. Gladstone will be found to have the credit of smashing them. The Tory Government defeated them, but Mr. Gladstone has disintegrated them. Wilful Willy has had his ...

... WHIG DIVISIONS. An Old Whig writes another letter from Brookes's to shew what sound Whig policy and the true interests of the Empire expect from the Government in the coming session. It promises, in his estimation, to be an exciting one. The Government ...