... of Nonconformity knew as little of Dissenters ind their aims as the Shah of Persia know of the difkrone° between Tories and Whigs. The latter was kst informed, for at least he knew that the two artios think contrary. ...

... reside in Paris for the future. The Son of an Old Whig writes to the Post proposing that, as the prospect of three parties in the new Parliament is becoming daily more manifest, coalition between the Old Whigs and Conservatives had better be adopted at once ...

... about the Liberal Party and the Whigs. gr. LEATHAM thinks that there is no cause for alarm in the present disorganisation of his party. It is simply one of those periodical phases in the voyage, during which the Whigs are usefully onployed in taking coal ...

... the Left Right the Moderate Conservatives, and, just as many Eng. lish politicians seriously advised a combination of the Whigs with the Liberal Conservatives at the time of the late General Election, so the two' French Moderate p arties are contemplating ...

... for any long term, - even supposing they should win it, .but will be able so materially to modify the Liberal programme that Whig-ism of the Granville type might all well perform. the Japanese hari-kari. It will be seen from the foregeing that Mr. Bra ...

... The Ulster Echo of Tuesday states negotiation have been compl eted between the present pro.. prieters of the .21rorthern ,Whig and Sir John .A.rnott, 'Cork, whereby the latter obtains • of th ir e plant and copyright, and purposes continuing tbe,„Pude ...

... abolition of second-class carriages and the reduction of first-class fares. A Birmingham correspondent says :—Conservatives, Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals all agree that the Royal fete at Birmingham has demonstrated the one important fact that the hardware ...

... humiliating to see the scramble for the lead among a of gentlemen whom no one Was willing to follow.' He wound np by abusing the Whigs 4nd asking . what they had done for the Liberal cause? Becoming. oicited on this dangerous topic he denied . their right to ...

... exclaims our combustible friend, the Examiner—a question which, 'after pitching in all-round into Moderate Liberals, timid Whigs, Tory apostles, etc., etc., the Examiner proceeds to answer by pointing to its own little clique of Radicals,' and exclaiming ...

... servatives are numerically and influentially strongest. It is useless to speak and argue! though the old division between Whig accurately represented political boundaries, all'e it is absurd to class as members of the se lli . to party men holding such ...

... says it never seems to have occurred to the writer to ask himself why there are no young Whigs, and why most Moderate Liberals hate above all things to be called Whigs. The Spectator declares the clear meaning of the article is that Mr. Gladstone should ...

... in speaking, writing, and acting as though the great Liberal party of old were still in existence. It is broken into two Whigs and Radicals—and until that fact is openly recognised and acted upon, systematic and united party government will be impossible ...