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... MR HARDY ON THE WHIGS. Mr Hardy did well at Bradford to remind his audience that there were Whip in the olden tines, awl that, according to Lord Lytton, they rever cone into power except upon some dexterous compromise. The view of the Liberals of to-day ...
... THE WHIG-LIBERAL PARTY. The Whig party has not only fallen, but to a groat extent has bees broken up, writes Mr Goldoni& Smith in the &rine. The Whig-Liberal party, beneath its superficial unity (if indeed it can be said now to posses, a unity even ...
... The Whigs had persistently refused to do anything although in full power for many years during the reign of the two first Georges • but the Liberals of to • day ignore what hist ory thus teaches, and the Tories are blamed for the sins of the Whigs. So ...
... THE SAVAGE PARTY. It is not so long ago that Whig and Tory did for a description of most of us. The outs and the ins was Dr Parr's phrase, and it in his day came to very much the same thing. To be sure, there have always been a few politicians who ...
... domination. It cannot be agreeable to the Duke of Argyll to realise that, after all is said and done, his Whig traditions, his Whig history, and his Whig leanings have their sole prop in Glasgow Radicalism, and are altogether repudiated in the county itself ...
... Among them waa the cutting down of a tree, having the face blackened on the high road, and being with the gipeics. REFORM. The Whig uoldes so went against reform during the war, says Lord Russell, that even in 1823 there were but 29 petitions in its favour ...
... recently been made to heal the local division of the Liberal party in Edinburgh. Nowhere had the gulf yawned wider between Whig and Radical. Nowhere had those standing on each side of it shown their teeth more bitterly. The quarrel had become not only ...
... certificate shall be conspicuously printed. THE WHIG•LIBERAL PARTY. The Whig party has not only fallen, but to a great extent has been broken up, writes Mr Goldotn Smith in the Fortnightly Reviem. The Whig-Liberal party, beneath its superficial unity ...
... iEMSSRsI WHIG* TASTB APT) gin IKfTAVT KBLIKT aVD nsriDLT eras ASTHMA. CONSUMPTIOV. COLDS' •NMrnttt •RBarN, ratiOM. PAXSa Oi TBB CRBST. and ALL DI SOU DBAS TIM Ml ATM AND Uf NBA A JtotoOrt Ufmrt okrf art A«BOMATIBM AND MCBTOUS PAXBB THAT ACT UAA A OBAAIC ...
... will continue to be felt though it may cease to be active agent in determining political friendships. The gravitation of the Whigs towards the more Liberal section of the Conservative Party will continue, and will quicken as the County Franchise comes more ...
... be in i)ower in hours when outside it has enemies enough. And then opposed to the Government that is in power there are the Whigs who though too long and too foolishly, as they have found out, lost to view in that character nevertheless revere the obligations ...
... the Whig newspapers, instead of regarding it as a dreadful calamity to be anticipated gravely, were positively rejoicing in the embroilment, thereby thinking that they would bring greater discredit on the Government. P-obably we see as man Whig newspapers ...