... half an Englishman—is a moderate Liberal, who would not be indis- posed to favour the Orleanists, just a the old school of Whigs favoured Liberalism with a strong monarchial and Protestant tinge. M. FKEYdNET is a follower of GAMBETTA, a pronounced Liberal ...

... Conservatives refuse to vote for Mr Torrens, who will stand with the Liberals when the crucial question is raised, and the Whigs are not much better disposed towards the man who divided the party than they are towards Mr Ashton Dilke himself. I should ...

... to three prints. The new Whig Charter a demand for household county suffrage, for establishment °f county boards, and for the Modification of the law of entail. Beyond •hat the Edinburgh refuses to go. It calls upon tile Whigs to rally for the salvation ...

... as to the question of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. Well, the Whigs had known that, year after year, with bad harvests, and with the Corn Laws, a deficit was inevitable, and the Whigs went out of office. Sir Robert Peel came in with ...

... They have lived for a week on the hopes Olageya,dered by the carious article in the Edinburgh, Which sets forth that the Whigs, who are ready to nothing, and are proud of their masterly in- activity, mmt be masters of the Liberal fortunes, H the Liberal ...

... possession of their h9mQs. The motion wa.3 carried.—Mr Callan moved a resolution that the Home Rulers should act independently of Whig and Tory; and Mr O'Connor Power in Seconding it, said the Liberal members having got seats through the Irish interest, they ...

... Kalends. It is significant, however, that such a reform should be attributed to a Tory Govern- ment. A few years ago eveu good Whigs thought that our land lawa were the keystone of the arch OF the constitution. Mr Bright has the power of making his oppo- nents ...

... as to the question of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. Well, the Wliifes had known that, year after year, with bad harvests, and with the Corn Laws, a deficit was inevitable, and the Whigs went out of office. Sir Robert Peel came in with ...

... is the Edinburgh to do? It had reforms as the stool on which the Whigs hould sit. If the Lord Chancellor introduces this nwsauise, aad a really popular County Govern- ment Bill, the Whigs, who don't exist, will have only a one-legged stool to sit upon ...

... unfeigned satisfaction a, e result of the angling of the Liverpool Home R&:- The moderate Liberals and the remainder oi - old Whig party are. however, very much ?? They see the result of what Lord Sandon . : other night-that Lord Hartington is e JS Mr. Gladstone ...

... a 6 towards C rest Britain. Bat even if Liver- I t pool were for the moment to bow before the b . unnatural combination of Whigs, Radicals, 'rc and Home Rulers, nay, if all England were ! to follow suit, the triumph of the party would e ,. be but momentary ...

... one still did ebr hbimic-thet certain of the Conservative ubp . tateemen then sneditatod what they callei lad adishing the Whigs as to the Irish vote by hy proposing for Ireland a Royal residence n and a domestic Legislature. These were serious eatewrenta ...