... traditions the Whig - tbe such a greed for place and power hovri to secure these advantages they *k* put the background the enormS ■# ° matters of the last importance ence3 their views were separated from Liberal party. There can 1874 the Whigs and the fe ...

... offer opposition. The Irish Political Conflict.—A Dublin correspondent telegraphs:— Tho feud between Mr. Parnell's and the Whig party of Irish members becomes hourly bitter, and the statement is current that the priesthood mean to crush Mr. Parnell, who ...

... to be tbe hewers of wood and drawers of water lor tbeir Whig supeiiois. When the Radica's object to perform these offices they are quickly taught the estimation in which they are held by the Whigs who are their dearly beloved brethren so long as an election ...

... Mercury says that the so-called Whig ' Cave/ about which some of the Conservative journals are so jubilant, is by no means a serious affair. the first pla-a?, it is very doubtful a '. Cave' has been formed at all. A few Whig members are undoubtedly dissatisfied ...

... infusion of the element of ridicule. Mr. Gladstone has managed with singular skill to irritate first the Radical and then the Whig section his followers, and if solid andreliable nucleus could be discovered in either section you would soon see here floating ...

... Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, M.P., delivered a lecture the Free-trade Hall new Parliament, in the course of which he dwelt npon 'Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, old Conservatives, new Conservatives, and Home Rulers, referring to Lord Beaconsfield, Lord Lyttou, Sir ...

... sneaking line of conduct is reserved for tue Whigs, of whom pretty nearly 50, it is said, will abstain from voting in the Commons on the third reading. A similar course is to be followed in the Upper House, and the Whig peers, it is said, will shrink from the ...

... ,-ks, are rdc* i.urgative. AUchemtet:.!^^ d » Uvo Moi.k Piuzf. Medals awarded to HAT?nv'« •-■ - compare with others sola S whig, i tlc , 1 and l^*!&A% speedily V » S^S~H[AI)VT.] who are much • nf>,, * all £gmtt«to ar fty^ ; « ...

... this is by means the first time that the Whigs have been frightened by the energy of their Radical allies. There has always been a section of the party protesting against the departure its leaders from plain Whig principles, and shrinking from the l ...

... on Lord Derby's secession to tho Liberal party, says :-One thing is quite certain-whether Lord Derby joins the Opposition as Whig or Radical, his accession to the party signifies a more determined peace at any price policy, sh they gain power, than ever ...

... expressed confidence in the good intentions the Liberal majority towards Ireland, and said he would stand up determinedly against a Whig majority against a Tory majority if they did not yield to the claims of tho Irish people.—Colonel Colthurst said that unless ...

... Harcourt. The pro. f sub *itted to a private meeting of his supst night, arid although the Radical section having a second Whig representative, the those present, decided to recommend the jv'Vli • public meeting to be held to-night. -Mr. \ ' his letter ...