... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. THE WHIG-RADICAL MANIFESTO. Lord HAnTINGTON'S speeches in Lancasbire, and of Mr. GLADSTONE'S eleetioneering address to the chair- man of the. Midlothian Liberal Association are, in di themselves, sufficieni indications of the general ...

... Whitehaven, * on Thursday night, Mr. G. led Cavendish Bentinck, M.P., said that since Mr. Glad- re- stone's Scotch expedition the Whigs might be considered ?? as practically dished or extinguished as a political v 1ul party, and he asked them to consider what ...

... not to be (and would not be in this country) a ques- tion whether or not the general of soldierly reputation was a Radical, Whig, or Tory. Hie would be trusted with command; and be expected to do his duty for his country, whatever might be his particu ...

... ' point. Anyhow, his change in the matter is a victory ta - for the Radical section, which must be very galling a of to the Whig followers of his lordship, who so heartily echoed the wild shriek of liberty which drew down J. upon his head the vials of ...

... the son of a nobleman, one of the strongest opponents of the ballot he (Mr. Bentinck) remembered, on the shoulders of the old Whig party combined with the Ultra-Radicals. Mr. Gladstone put forward a i strong indictment against the Government, in which In ...

... much , as more about them. He thinks, however, it is almost as 'absurd for Mr. Parnell to assert that 1 I am elingagd ina o1 Whig intrigue' to 'steal away his character' as to think I hant ns a question of what he. did or did not say iu Wesitninster d could ...

... shackles of party obedience, and to speak out as freely in favour of the course which he believed right tb as if such words as Whig and Tory had never been Cto in, heard of, and the duty of allegiance to a leader had %0never been recognised in the House of ...

... record. S The subscription for the family of the late Mr. Butt in the a House of Commons is progressing favourably. Mr. Seely, a Whig, has given 601., and Sir Richard Wallace. a Conser- vative, has given 1001., whilst Mr. Bass and other English a members have ...

... BUCCLFUun has become bitterly dis. tasteful to him, and this is a convenient opportunity for affronting a foe; but there are Whig families in c Mid-Lothian not forgetful of a quarrel to settle with the man who has rent the Liberal party asunder, and who ...

... information as to the realities of Liberalism. Lord HARTINGTON, or as we have shown before, is too much of an old- 0 fashioned Whig to have any sympathy with tl e Radicalism below the gangway, and 'Mr. GLADSTONE C a has so ingenious a method of wrapping-up ...

... anything to lose from the changes lI in our land system which are advocated by a certain l section of the Liberal party, it is the Whig party, which for many years past has maintained a struggling b influence, chiefly by the aid of territorial families, e such ...

... to do them justice, their g anuti-national sympathies are not affected by domestic to politics Whether the Administration be Whig or tc Tory is all the same to them. If the Colonial Office be or the Foreign Office get into a difficulty with any ti petty ...