... 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. ...

... that the Whigs are tlie salt of the earth that Mr Administration is to be provisionally trusted, because it contains 80 considerable a Whig element that the dreaded are admitted only on sufferance, as it were, to thie charmed circle of Whig and that all ...

... THE WHIG PEERS AND THE GOVERNMENT. A London correspondent believe* it will be found that more than one the great Whig peers will separate themselves from the Government when the Compensation for Disturbance Bill comes before the House of Lords. The fate ...

... 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 ...

... THE ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. is with a certain melancholy rather than annoyance that the Spectator regards the present attitude and the possible future action the Old Whigs. It is impossible, however, to hear of occurrences like the secession of Lord from ...

... THE ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. learn that in Loudon the divisions which to opening between the various sections the Liberal party are much discussed in political circles. separation of the Moderate Liberals or Whigs from the more Advanced Liberals Radicals ...

... 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 ...

... THE WHIG DEFECTION. Since last writing on the above subject, the prospects of Liberal union in the future have not increased, nay, it can be said with certainty that events are rapidly lessening the chances of it. It is now allowed on all hands that the ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE COMPENSATION BILL. A London correspondent states that the Marquis of Lansdowne has informed many members of the Literal party that his opinions a whole are unchanged, and that he in thorough accord with the party in the broad principles ...

... rue OF THE WHIGS. The tLat nary greet interests may now be dfpeu,lent 011 the Corned whim shall heady be male the inoacrate Liberals, and whether they shall theta w offer as toe nucleus new party or peeler to Mr Into the a de,,,tra.4. is, tea know, a ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE DISTURBANCE BILL. Rummers (says the Leedom sormspeadaat of the Dunne edrertiorr) as comsat to-alght that ose or 1 two of the 1111120 f ineenbers of the Germania% la the Upper HOUND are threatealeg to secede ea the Irish Disturbance Ddl ...

... OF THE WHIG PARTY. What is this I have heard about a secret midnight conclave at Brookes'? The bruit is that three noble Lonls, two of them Peers and the third a Marquis of distinction who is playing Quizote the North. wish to revive the Old Whig, or Moderate ...