... d i s h ea d e d Plain Whig Principles, and the reviewer quotes with approval a remark of the late Bari Russell made after the general election of 1874, that whenever the Liberal party is reconstituted it will be on a Whig basis. ...

... THE WHIG PARTY. It is curious that while we have difficulty in finding people who are content lb@ called Tories, there are rery few politicians among who either designate themselves or are accustomed to be designated Whigs. The more interesting therefore ...

... is haunted that the Tories have been masquerading in robes that only'fit e Whigs, and that Whigs alone are entitled to V wear. Indeed it is not indisposed to claim that the Whig rate of progress would be more decorously gradual than' that of the Tories ...

... it presents a programme which goes far to show that Whig principles have become sterile, and to vindicate those writers who have maintained that the Whigs are played out. This new edition of the Whig creed has, at least, the merit of brevity. It consists ...

... Edinburgh and Mid-Lothian under the auspices of Mr Adamn, himself a Whig of the Whigs, and the acting executor of the policy of Lord Hfartington and his friends?1 But we feel that the Whigs are laying themselves open to something like a charge of ingratitude ...

... it presents a programme which goes far to show that Whig principles have become sterile, and to vindicate those writers who have maintained that the Whigs are played out. This new edition of the Whig creed has, at least, the merit of brevity. It consists ...

... CENTRAL DINING TEA ROOMS, I 51 BUCHANAN STREET IOPPOSITS AMY LL AMASS). WHIG( MVI4. ...

... inseparably linked with the political history of the great Whig families, and that the Whig element in society really outnumbers the Liberal whole in other words, it asserts that there are more Whigs than Liberals, and that while the ad- vanced minds of the ...

... candidate youthful scion of a well-known Whig family. Lord Ramsay is the son of the Earl of Dalhousie, and the late Earl—better known in politics first as Mr Fox Maule, and afterwards Lord Panraure—was notable Whig the Whigs.” The choice of such a champion may ...

... &liebrrgh Review, but the approach of a General Election, with all its chances, has caused the Whig review to declare that the country can only be governed by the Whigs, and not by the Radicals. If we may say so, this is a little unkind to the fervid Radicals ...

... inseparably linked with the political history of the great Whig families, and that the Whig element in I society really outnumbers the Liberal whole; l in other word.' :, it asserts that there are more Whigs than Liberals, and that while the advanced minds of ...

... Ramsay’s return by claiming him Whig, and almost a man after its own heart. The success of the Liberal candidate at Liverpool—even should such an unlikely thing occur—the leading journal will regard as sign that the Whigs are after alia power in the Opposition ...