... cipate the time wben the Whigs will come over to them en masse. That is an event which is not at all likely to happen so long as the Marquis of Hartington and Lord Granville lead the Liberal party. Undoubtedly a few of the Whig Peers like the Duke of ...

... Their sentencee were cheered to the echo. Mdr. Dunne remarked that instead of former crouching, sneaking, grovelling, rotten Whigs, they were now represented by two Irishmen. ...

... and his friends with regard to the Eastern crisi,.and the article was taken to show that the old Whigs disapprove of -the ex-Premier' policy. The old Whigs are, perhaps, less important to, the Liberal leaders than the Radili, but it would now seem as if ...

... speeches and 010ln; pamphlets oli the Buteru question have displeased Mr. 13 the Whigs, especially those of them who are In 3WjVI fir. L the Upper HoiNs. Yet that eminent Whig who MAr used to whip the Liberal party in the late Govern. sROM meut, and who ...

... with the Marquis of Hartington, he is a growiog Radical, growing more Radical as he grows older, compared with an old-4shioned Whig who struck twelve o'clock at once, and whose machinery stops there. ,The enthusiasm displayed throughout the country in Mr ...

... al tin oppositon ta c- government, it is tot a little retnuiable ?? tS a 09ould be contemplated by a desoeudin- cl be st Whig Earl of Devonal-ire who hetped Wiltfsu nll, t t throne, and by the fither of the Marquis ct of aci511 I tile leader of the ...

... Hartington is Tory; and if he presses on the household suffrage queation he will only spur Lord Beaconsfield ,o dish the Whigs. The dilemma with its three horns is hardly a pleasant one. Mr. Wilkie Collins believes that novelists ought to dramatise ...

... are the fellows who have made the trmI -'Liberal a reproach to so; and what with their impertinence, and the acknowledged Whig pride,, Mr. Gladstone's leaderrhip could never have saved thepartyfromruin. Aretherenot memamongus who can put a stop to that ...

... writer would be to hold his tongue until this political cyclone has passed; and this is the course taken by those leaders of the Whig party who have all our respect and confidence, and with whom we desire, in our own humbler Sphere, to act. Turning to the ...

... Chaplin supports was based upon the lines laid down by the statesman of whom Mr. ChaDlin endeavoured to make a butt. The old Whigs dare not in the face of their countrvmen dissociate themselves, as the Edinburgh Review proposed, from by far the stronger ...

... acknowlelgiug the lead of Mr. Gladstone; but, if nnybqdy doubts that there is a split in the camp between the high and &ry old Whigs and the Liberal party, let him read the article on the Eastern Question in the last number of the Qutarterly. It is of no use ...

... same parties were arraycd for and against her ,o ancestor George the First when he cams to the ?? throne; and, although the Whigs in all ages have mn bean most loyal to the Crown, their reverence for r- eonstituted authority, as settled by law, prevented ...