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... THE WHIGS. John Bun asks :— Is it not high time that really constitutional Whigs should join forces with Conserve• tives P The 'limes talks of a middle party. Well and good if that middle party will really aid to serve the Constitution. But they must ...
... REPUBLICANISM IN ENGLAND. (From the illehompoid Whig.) The English demageffOi• have taken the stump against monarchy. A Eliz Dilke takes the lead. The staple of his arminemt the expunges el Royalty —which he by names of the officers--es ti a s cooks ...
... an alliance, lasting some considerable time, between the Whigs and the Conservatives? Of the three political parties, the Conservatives he took to be a body larger than the Whigs. He took the Whigs to be the smallest of the three sections, and it was a ...
... not words and idle complaints that we want. Whigs have for the last two years been talking at their clubs, among their friends, and privately in the House of Commons, . pretty much in the same sense as your Whig correspondent now writes ; but whenever the ...
... to whose opinions their wires, if not themselves, give as wide berth as possible in society. The time is now come for the Whigs to choose between the maintenance of party etiquette and the salvation of their country. ...
... door of monarchy the disastrous swindling in London which reached its climax in the Fraud Panic in 1866,as is the Richmond Whig in laying at the door of Republicanism,the thieving of the Carpet-baggers in the Southern States. ...
... heard in high places. The Times faithfully reflects the signs of the winter of political discontent. Au Independent and Whig bewail, in a series of dolorous strains, the disastrous condition of latter-day statesmanship. The leading journal takes ...
... A. BIG JOB. Jobbery is as inherent to the Whig as stench to the skunk. The Gladstonian Government, not- withstanding it came into power on purity prin- eiples, and despite the fact that the majority of its cembers, when out of office, were amongst the ...
... nothing whatever to do with the question suggested by A Whig as to the existence or non-existence of a Conservative reaction. We will merely remark that the string of definitions propounded by A Whig of Liberalism are so broad and elastic that they might ...
... out-door workers of the party, in the great towns, would distrust a Whig leader, if h n Liberalism were ever so Radical iv its hue. And, further, as Old Whig says, there is no Whig capable of leadership. The best of the party hava broken away from it ...
... from A Whig, which appeared on Monday, is, whether rightly or wrongly, I know not, attributed to Mr. Bouverie; and certainly sets forth the views of that gentleman, and quite in the forcible style which he is accustomed to use. The Whig, whoever ...
... Republicanism in England. Sir Cuss. Di LK E is stated to have based his attack on Royalty on the expense of the throne, and the Whig compares that cost with the President and the other Federal thieves. Our Twunty-live Cents President is the most costly ...