... cricket on village greens, reviving the custom of periodical alms- givirg to needy and virtuous peasants. On the other hand, the Whig has always been able to console himself with the idea that he is the advocate of great principles, which are inextricably ...

... realise the importance of the Whig tion t t party to the country when that paper, with a all e( boasted 300,000 of a circulation, declared itself might against the Whigs! There is no mistake about them it. Accepting the Whigs as the I great County years ...

... for the wreaker portion of the Liberal party, and it would he for the country to look forward at no distant date to the old Whigs joining their natural allies of the Conservative party, in opposition to the Radicals and Home Rulers .whom it would be found ...

... shouts the living lion and insult him and his offspring dead? PLAIN WHIG PRINCIPLES. The Edinbwrag ...

... soon as the Commons assemble a new Irish Bill of some sort will be brought. in, Jff the Whigs get their way, it will bea hard and.a cr~uel Bill.- If new lords-new Whig lords-are created, it will be shoved through the Houseaof Lords far easier than is even ...

... Edisiurgk 8 to do? It had three reforms as the stool on V which the Whigs should sit. if the Lord a Chancellor introduces this measure, anda really > popular County Government Bill, the Whigs, who don't exist, will have only a one-legged - stool to sit upon ...

... Forster's bill, or ab. meni stained from supporting the Government, without inqui recognizing that the old Whigs are alarmed for pro. to de perty. The old Whigs are risking the loss of their syste whole influence in politics in order to preserve at office most ...

... humble judgment Mr Gladstone erred in attempting anything mJ:e with his present Kadical-Whig combination party than a measure of household suffrage, to which the Whigs were pledged. With a household suffraceconstituency he could have disol vel.! PrJi!\ment ...

... passage displays :ould not but have been continued and strengthened by the treatment which its author ifterwards received from Whigs and Tories respectively. With the late Lord Stanley of Ylderley hia relations were not satisfactory, >ut Liberals may remember ...

... THE NEW ORDER OF THINGS. THE most unbending of Tories, no less than the sturdiest of Whigs, must bow to the inevitable Mr. GLADSTONE is Prime Minister of England. Not that alone: Mr. GLADSTONE is also Chan. cellor of the Exchequer. The hoary septuagenat ...

... bumble judgment Mr Gladstone erred in attemptinn anything more with hia present Radtea!-Whig combination party than a measure of household suffrage, to which the Whigs ere pledged. With a hou-'e 'old 8utfrM€c')stituencyhe could havedisso!ved Par!iament ...

... the popular misapprehen- sion in the Conservative journals; he is an unpopular selection only in aristocratic and official Whig circles. I have spoken to hardly an outsider among the Liberal members who would not eagerly welcome the news that he had given ...