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... PLAIN WHIG PRINCIPLES.' The Saturday Review, adverting to the ssggestion of the Edinburgh Review that Mr. Gladstone should be the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the next Whig Government, says : A Prime Minister of moderate opinions, with the revolutionary ...
... TIC? CUM,. ID PARTIES AND W. H. PHILLIPS be ArCTIOS, TO DAT !wry, Vb. ; I. MN* bark avow Sur or s M Whig rri..e. aft.. s. a 6 .1 11° ...
... Liboral, for it is as strong in opposing Liberal prin- It is ciples as itis in condemning Tory action. Whig in aday when there are no Whigs ; Whig, and boasting in Whiggery, in the hour when Whiggery, except in the pages of its organ, has no existence ...
... Edinburgh Review has lately attracted considerable attention, as it seemed to have been “inspired” by the leaders of the old Whig party. Sir William Harcourt, took occasion at Birmingham the other day, to repudiate the moderate programme suggested by the ...
... three points. The new Whig Charter is a demand for household county suffrage, for the establishment of county boards, and for the modification of the law of entail. Beyond that the Edinburgh refuses to go. It calls upon the Whigs to rally for the salvation ...
... Majesty's Ministers, sarcastically *!- u . confession Sir W. Harcourt that he was » ' a 1 Whig, groaning under the Mr. Chamber' the Radicals. was quite true that the Whigs submit to Kadical tyranny become which Mr. Gladstone had frightened many huraorouslv ...
... demonstration was j Nottingham Earl Manvers presiding** ticallv alluded to the confession of Sir W H«. cas that he was a miserable Whig, groaning ' tyranny of Mr. Chamberlain. He described Gladstone as afflicted with Beaconsfield on the brain; and said that, ...
... possession of their homes, The motion was carried, Mr. Callan moved a lesolution that the Home Rulers should aet independently of Whig and Tory, and Mr. O'Connor Power, in seconding it, said Libemai members, haviag got seats through Irish interest, ti en denied ...
... possession of their homes. The motion was carried. Mr. Call an moved resolution that The Home Rolen should act IndepemlenUy of Whig and Tory; Mr. O'Connor Power. In seconding it, said that the Liberal members, having got through the Irish interest, then ...
... minds as to the probable work of the session We know that the Government are anxious to perform aome useful work, but what with Whig, Badical, and Irish Obstruction, they will have to be very resolute as well as indefatigable if they do muoh. The only thing ...
... admitted that to the question of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. The Whigs knew that year after year, with bad bar. vests and with the Corn Laws, &deficit was inevitable, and the Whigs went out of °Moe. Sir Robert Peel came in with a large ...
... aritipial reports roost so Lars mo the FItIDAY. *tem of )(arrives, and Deaths, prop* mthootioatod, roil is imertod frm 1711 1 MALD, whig has hems %p--orde Ivor, !fro ono of tho weSAt West of Replaisd. It mod stoodely-inermoirap remlatems, mod Lie sharp* le moderate ...