... husks to feed a hungry party where- withal! 'A course - like this is --but a repeti- tion of the disastrous mistake of the Whigs, who,- as we know, were ages ago ' dished. Sir William Harcourt thinks that the Con.- servatives may not be long In power ...

... I does arrive at his convictions he is quite willing to al fight for then. But what I complain of is that he d carries his Whig caution to an extreme-that he is tV very slow at arriving at Liberal views. As an in- g stance of this, two sessions ago, when ...

... oc |steady progress, who are in fact in advance f am of the Liberalism that used to be restrained acci .and ruled by Whig pears and Whig states- on .men. In a period of political calm, whea say by .question which agitates the great.bulk of the' seej ,electors ...

... say till the papers are produced; art I and as to the blunders of the Admiralty, there Ti I have been no lack of them under Whig, Tory, D i and Radical Administrations. Mr Bright TI may have thought that enough has been di ;already talked at random, and ...

... portrait has g-ined enhanced value by the removal from our I City of one of tho wiestt advisers anti mlost Lonour- able men of whig, Glasgow can boast. Sir J.%oxs Wvar3s0 said-I am sure I express the sentiments of every one present ehen I stare that it' is ...

... eininority b ia undoubtedly strong; and Mr Maitland's . predecessor, Mr W. H. Maxwell, though u generally ranked with the Whigs, opposed j Mr Gladstone's policy of Church disestablih C ment in Ireland -1. f The unhappy experiences of former cam. paigns ...

... representation of East Retlord, is aw Liberal, ti or rather, and- to follow his own description, to- hie is attached to old Whig principles, and to constitutional and progressive ;reform. The Sh constituency, therefore, cannot be considered ab purely ...

... with Mi 'Bright, that the Slavery Ciroulqr is not so simple a question as is generally supposed by sentirmentab Xltdies and Whig'. 4 in search of grievances. Again, Lord Derby has delighted the ex-Lord' Rector of Aberdeen University, and, the projector ...

... members, of the .Churcb of England. The symmetry of long-1 fhonoureddogmas would bedestroyedcouldthe c personality of the first Whig, or Leader c of the Opposition, be in any way disproved. z Of course, while the Satanie statu5 quro as to the fact of ...

... House Ils and the Bank of Scotland, were the Globe and 39 the Crow, the latter famous as being the fmeeting-place of the old Whig clique ?? rGlasgow. The preiises in Glassford Street of Iwhich formed the Ship Bank in Michael Sol BRowan's time were, many ...

... was now considered a term Iof o probrima. But there was a time wheni-icn .fouht under these colours. These were two titles ;-Whig and Radical-which had merged into that of Liberal, He was one of those who had learned to distintguish betwreen Liberalism ...

... wind for beboof of theelectors. Infaect the hon. gentlemian is made a peg a whereon to hang a disquisition on the virtues of Whig, i and the vices of Conservative electioneering, as sweep- L ing as the most gaping credulity can be hoped to swab low. The ...