... for principle would bring Whig and Tory together, the interests of party may still keep them separate. This of course can be true only of the Whigs. The party interests of the Tories would favour a coalition with. the Whigs as soon as possible, and it ...

... stage of its anje progress. The long-threatened Whig bolt the has thus, we suppose. become an. accom- otol plished fact. We have no means of kong o who the persons were who, as representing ton, the Whigs, joined in this fatunusmake demonstration against ...

... any great measure of statesman- ship. Some Whigs distrust bIr. Gladstone, and some who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure as leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, and ...

... As at present constituted, the Cabinet con- L tains, in addition to the Premier, eight Whigs of whom five are peers; one Moderate Liberal, Mr. Forster, who is no Whig but is disowned i by the Radicals a representative of the old Radicalism in Mr. Brght ...

... time had come. Thev nioved e to the attack; and they have won their point. I, n the first real. tgl between the Whigs and the Rlic-als the, Whigs have won. ?? the ?? don't know what . to' be about Some of the papers state this r' morning that they spent last ...

... e number of members who 6all themselves Whigs, but are so only in name, and who are to be found voting with the Government in every division. They call themselves Whigs because they are descended from old Whig families, and consider the name as one of ...

... the preponderance of w the Wbig element in the Cabinet. They on express a more effasive measure of content is then the old Whigs at th6 sober and safe 1e course which Mr. Gladstone i -pursuing in st bringing back so many of his old colleagues Ld to office ...

... disunin is their greatest danger. For a mome!nt it seemed as if the Whigs and the Radicals would come to open rupture. They would have done so had not the Radicals submitted to the Whigs on the subject of obstruction. That question settled, the perils ahead ...

... T ?? a_ b f ?? LO LoxDoN,MhfoIDAY EvuaS 2. be The Conservatives. -idently hope to win ta something fromn the fright of the Whigs over ta the Evictops Bill. An article in the Qwrterly th 7 is addressed almost wholly to themn;.and is a r w plain invitation ...

... thought will creep up into the mind, and the question will be asked, if the whistle is worth its cost. Why should Lord John Whig and Lord William Conservative waste teas of thousands in a contest, when by a little giving and taleing on both sides the two ...

... he demands is the reconitio of the principle by the Government and the lower house. It is to avoid this confession that the Whigs are mutinying. Those who attended yesterday's meeting were small in i numbers, but were moved from above by the P pressure ...

... distinct that they must give them the do credence. It was matter for surprise that mea for AIeconnected with the historical Whig party should be f od content to be dragged wherever the wild theorists app ad of Birmingham desired to lead thcm. He should ...