... ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE. In 1841 the Whigs were turned out of office, after nine years of a Reform Bill. They left— 1. France Alienated. 2. America on the brink of war. 3. War in Syria. 4. War with China. 5. War with Afghanistan. 6. A ...

... THE DISESTABLISHMENT QUESTION. The Wife a Whig Peer, writing to the Morning Post, says: —It imperatively necessary that Mr. Chamberlain's assertions on tha Disestablishment question should not be allowed to forth unchallenged. property of the Church ...

... demons ration of the fact that the Nationalists of Ulster would to the bidding of leaders of the Irish party had overthrown the Whigs and them to split into two sections, one of which would join the Tories, while the other would either disappear from polities ...

... own. This will go further in the way of Home Rule, and if ho can only keep the Whigs together it will obtain support of a majority of the House. The object of getting Whig support was the primary reason for all the recent gatherings Hawarden, but we have ...

... own way, goes on too fast. The Whig is wanted a drag the wheels. The Radicals are running away with the coach, and will certainly come to grief, and if they do the blame, it Beems, to lie on the Whig shoulders. Poor Whigs! They are always fault. The other ...

... Peace it ‘tye “Via and Bulgaria. Réchid Bey will Next, rest with the Treaty on Tuesday ae. Ws ConsTANTINOPLE, Sunday. dow £ Whig ; y arranged that Sir William. om, represent England at the Lord Rosebery, however, has not yet Sir William alone, or he and ...

... between Powers, especially when Europe has specifically decided the contrary of the private arrangement. Whig Opposition to Irish Fbee Tea.de. —Whigs and Radicals claim a monopoly of the beueficial legislation which Ireland has received in the past. They ...

... insh Unionists to consider the question of the iceroyalty, the Times remarks that the policy which was adyocat« in 1850 by the Whig Government appears to be a simpler solution of the difficulty, and is likely to have the sup- of the main body of Unionist ...

... work to undertake, and Mr. Gladstone had terrible obstacles to overcome, but no matter, whatever might be the defections of Whig lordlings or treacherous Liberals, felt certain that masses of the people would support the Premier and demand that justice ...

... demonstration was j Nottingham Earl Manvers presiding** ticallv alluded to the confession of Sir W H«. cas that he was a miserable Whig, groaning ' tyranny of Mr. Chamberlain. He described Gladstone as afflicted with Beaconsfield on the brain; and said that, ...

... by the people, for the people, sounded very good. The result of the combined action of Whigs, Liberals, Reformers, Radicals, and others wis to bring in a Whig Ministry. Other arrangements of a similar character, have succeeded, to be followed by the ...

... At a meeting of the National League held in Dublin, the chairman, Mr. J. Clancy, said the last nail had been driven into the Whig coffin. There was no question now that the Irish party would obtain all they desired if they continued united, for, owing to ...