... the ugly fact. There is to-day no single sabject of- importance on which there is an unanimity of Liberal opinion. The old Whig party has still its iepresenta. tives who, however, by the great bulk of Liberal politicians, are day by day regarded with ...

... been go much neglected, or strained for purely factious,, purposes, as during the sessio, of 1879. Some fifty or sixty of the Whigs 'and the old Radicals who distrusted Russia had the courage to support the Eastern policy of the Government. Such a defection ...

... that' Mr. Gray's charge against Mlr. Parnell of calling a n huber of the Home Rul memberrs a cowardly set of Papistrats isB Whig intrigue tostel away his character,and produces leters ?? Mldon, M.P., Errington, MIP., and D. O'Conor, MIS., in corroboration ...

... its most use- ful and distinguished members-Mr. Raikes; to try and bring in the son of a nobleman on the shoulders of the old Whig party combined with the ultra Radicals, knd in a speech at Chester had put forward a strong indictment against the Government ...

... particuladlY tenacious about family by assuring him that his wife's father had once been a staymaker; and in the company of a Whig of the old school was sure to speak slightingly of Charles Fox. She had a taste for sanitarY arrangements, and when she asked ...

... minority. He regarded our foreign A policy with unmixed satisfaction since it had main- lc tained our honour abroad, which the Whig Govern- ir ment had allowed to dwindle down. He believed the nm Royal Commission would recommend a reduction of oi burdens ...

... that wears a Liberal crown. Falstaff's ragged ' regiment ne'er had such a disreputable character as have the umncomnbined Whigs, Radicals, and| Home Rulers of the present time. .Common sense might tell Lord Hartingtou that those whoI re at present in ...

... wh~o was present that se Lord O'llagan wa&lked out of the House before the a divisien, to avoid voting. Why have nob the e Whigs the courage of their opinions. a HIs Highniess the Mahnrainh Dhuleep Singh c iinds it impossible, or at least inconvenient ...

... to movements en masse, is learning to bring its whole force to bear on national questions. We are hopelessly broken up into Whig, Tory, Radical, and the rest, on all ques- tions, home and foreign: Ireland is always at one as against us. Nor is the Irish ...

... of its most useful and distinguished mem. ?? aiilks; t to ry and ?? io the son of a noble. wan oui the Rho dlders of the old Whig party combinedi wvith the ul: irt l. i ic ds, eard in a speech at Chester bad pitft)r vfar le-s etiml~gigi ictmeutagainstt ...

... orator who, between 1852 and 1873 passedt seventeen years in Opposition, and thought any. I thing justifiable to overthrow a Whig Cabinet, hasc never attacked a measure proposed by hisl adver earies when he thought that it was ca~lculated tot sustain the ...

... That the bill should pass at all is a great s triumph for the Governmient and a corresponding e mortification to the Irish Whigs. 1,Great indignation is felt by the shareholders ina e°the Orlents1 Bank Oorporatlon by the manner in ., wvhich they have been ...