... MR. GLADSTONE AS LEADER. I cannot think that I was mistaken in way to Mr. Gladstone as head of the Whig-Radical party of England. During Lord dmerston’s Ministry I had every reason to admire the boldness and the judgment with which he directed our finances ...

... old-standing, good-going Whigs, for in those days there were Whigs and Tories, and nothing else— we knew nothing about Liberal -Conservatives or Radicals. But some of the young Whigs went such a Radical pace that the old Whigs could not pos- sibly follow ...

... ridiculed the idea Ribandism being rife in Ireland. regretted that Mr Disraeli should have taken over legacy from the block-headed Whigs,” and he urged him to commence the massacre not of the Innocents,’’ but of a guilty Bill After remarks from several other hon ...

... whatever 'the consequences might be. In daya long gone by he almost frightened out of their propriety many even advanced Whigs by his political theories, for the points of the Charter were defended by him iv their entirety, and though tbey then appeared ...

... were oldatawling good-going Whigs, and in those der, there were Whigs awl Tories, and nothing else—we knew nothing about Liberal-Conservative.; or Radicals. Bat some of the young Whigs went each a Radical pace that the old Whigs could not possibl l y folow ...

... political They were old, steady, and good-going Whigs ’At that time there were Whigs and Tones. They knew nothing of Liberal-Conservatism, and Radicalism hit the old Whigs had been left in the lurch by the new Whigs, who were 01 old Whies could not follow and ...

... appeared to lead to permaueut exelusion from that Paradise of office which Whig Peers regard as altogether their own. So, as Radicals and Radicalism, and destruction. were of no use, the Whig Weug gradually withdrew from the party of progrew and gave it to be ...

... inquired the astounded gii4, her gentle brown eyes wide with wonder. Well,” began the wretch coolly, good many years ago the Whigs ®f Schenectady County, N.Y., elected to the office of County Judge and Surrogate an old Mohawk Dutch farmer, who knew no more ...

... rank of Haler had been it wee HOUSE OF LORLS.-I , Ribf. 33. and 34. PALACE. IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT. would the of both sidss--Whigs and done away with in the Herd Artilleey d nC 4 WD took Pia upon the Wm& On the mutton of Mr. ILLD, __•, Tome —•like ...

... the various prisons m anu t!le Marquis of Hartington it would seem the provinces. The number P I ,‘™ ®“n I that the great “Whig families” are going again to ployed was about 3,000; while the n^' ,er or .?S ) ( : the cause progress the same way winch in ...

... Liberals in both town and county. There can be no doubt but that the moderate Liberals, represented in the past by the old Whig party, have of late years become more and more diver- gent in their views from the disciples of advanced political leaders ...

... position— he probably I secured many of the votes which at the last , election were given for Mr. Lamport by mem- jbers of the old Whig party, who, as Mr. ! Gayford says, have been left out in the cold. I If we mistake not, however, by far the strongest party ...