... need to accommodate S3lllO veteran Whig peer, or some aspiring member of a great family. It is experienced only when the claims of statesmen of the middle class, belonging to that section of the party from which Whigs and Peelites have borrowed the reforms ...

... though two sessions were consumed in passing measures affecting her interests. As for foreign affairs the veteran leader of the Whigs, Lord Russell, was left to sound the alarm trumpet, and demand that men should be enrolled for the defence of the country. ...

... changes; and their net result is, therefore, a loss of power to the Radical party. Mr. Bright retires from the Cabinet; two Whigs are shifted; and the total number is reduced to fifteen. This arrangement must cause dissatisfaction to the advanced party ...

... di visions of last night skew that the great Liberal party is about to break up, that the unnatural coalition between the Whigs, members of the Church of England and advocates for the maintenance of the Establishment, and the political Dissenters and ...

... civilians call an acting appointment, and should Mr. Childers be unable to return to his post it is understood that the aged Whig peer will be confirmed. It is probable that Sir Sydney Dacres will shortly leave Whitehall for Portsmouth. Lord John Hay ...

... one of their great chiefs from the Cabinet, and if their other great chief there chose to recruit his Ministry from worn-out Whigs and members of the great aristocratic families it would be a fatal mistake. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Jacob Bright, M.P., moved the ...

... work of administrative details, but the office seems to have been retained for the express purpose of providing a, place for a Whig Peer whose political activity had long since ceased. Few problems are so difficult as to suggest the motives which prompt many ...

... who discusses the deplorable and perilous situation of France in the opening article of the current number of the great Whig Quarterly, clings to a hope that the foremost race in the onward march of modern civilisation may even yet redeem its fortunes ...

... rival whom she fawnedupon in the hour of prosperity ; thi s i s Lib era l non-intervention, not ours. Mr. Pitt's policy the Whigs and Radicals are never tired of reviling as the cause of wars and huge military armaments. In point of fact, it gave unbr)ken ...

... moderate Liberals, and extreme Radicals find themselves united in sympathy with France, while Germany can also count Tories, Whigs, and advanced politicians among its friends. The reform of the army is unpolitical; there are Liberals who are as anxious for ...

... terms with t he advanced party is suffidandy evidenced by his anxiety to get .and to keep Mr. Bright ln.his Cal:duet, Buit the Whigs, Stpon.vhom Mr. Gladstone has necessatily to rely en Much, take a different' view of the dituation„ and regard the falling ...