... the weakness and want of cohesion of the Liberal party. fact, cm longer be said that the party retains any concrete form. Whig atoms above the gangway may occasionally get fused with Radical atoms below it, but there is no union for the attainment common ...

... of candidates that they were compelled to forego the gratification of running candidates against unpopular Whigs. The result was that several Whigs now represent what arc termed National constituencies, who might readily have been supplanted had eligible ...

... Sir Tolioinaohe Sinclair’s own explanation of his failure is that he is not one of the exclusive Whig clique, and that ha is not married to one the of the Whig aristocracy ;’ but we believe might find another reason more flattering to his abilities and to ...

... Bar One * ...

... mankind, had fondly supposed was impossible there could be witnessed the nineteenth century so unpatriotic as the conduct of the Whigs during the conquests the First Napoleou. bad been accepted as an axiom of everyday life that party -England must subordinate ...

... —they are intent upon everything but Home Rule. They are the old Irish party over again. They are not Whigs, but they would be Whigs if to-morrow the Whigs were to offer them anything for being W hi ...

... there have been great political demonstrations—both Liberal and Tory—in the historical capital of Scotland. The Edinburgh Whigs still live on the memory triumphant demonstrations the days when Lord Brougham was political power in the land. much later ...

... Power took part, was hot one. Before all was over another combatant branded his fellow as * Whig disruption is ana third was described a« * Disappointed Whig placohunter.* There were charges also oathbreaking ; and, in short, a general scrimmage took ...

... last night of reckoning among their followers many members of the late Government, well of the rank and file the decimated Whig party. These right honourable and honourable gentlemen had, when themselves in office, strenuously opposed every attempt at ...

... to all good Irishmen for support to the intrepid andjdevoted patriot Charles S. Parnell, who, although ‘‘'.attacked the rere Whig Home Rulers,” has' ‘‘by his bold retaliatory policy brought the foreign and hostile Parliament to terms, and obtained day for ...

... these two problems, they are to be mooted the order named; and in arranging the first of them, the redistribution seats, the Whigs and Radicals—to either or both of which Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice •eems ready to offer willing allegiance—are to find opportunity ...

... insincerity and vacillation of the Whigs, and pointed out that the Anglo-Irish enjoying the franchise in the gs*eat centres of English industry were, in point of the hewers of wood and drawers of water of the Whigs. Previously to that time their were ...