... less acceptable and importaj. As the chief , part of the Whig peers and aristocracv have severed themselves on this Iquestion from the bulk of the Liberal party, it as no aturl y foliowed that Whigs bave been at a disoaunt 's anong m_ RWhat I fear and do ...

... 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 ...

... managed first by the Whig Lord Kimberley, and, secondly, by the very moderate Liberal Lord Derby. The Admiralty has been governed by the Whig head of the house of Baring. It was over the Budget of the Whig Mr. Childers ?? down. The Whigs may be right or wrong; ...

... ve co-operation, the great public agitation. The Whigs desire to have this freedom. Whatever may be said from the Salisburian point of view of the patriotic meeting in an opera house, from the Whig point of view it tuned out to be some- thing of a ...

... by the legislature, -but wholly opposed to Whig traditions. No other part of Europ has Iwitniessed so correct an example of Radical legislation applied by Ehdical agentsH. e I begs us to note that the Whigs have nothing whatever to do with it. It is ...

... 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 ...

... whosoever they chose to nrominate; and what the great Whig houses did elsewhere in Engand the little Whig ?? did here. And althowgh the system was broken up by the Reform Bill of 1832, the little Whig houses still went on a doing it here. Indeed, they have ...

... 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 ...

... spoke, at Sheffield, their loading organs pressed hard for an elucidation of the mystery: What we avant to know is how Whigs, like the Secretary for War, can be content to be driven by such dangerous Radicals as the President of the Board of Trade ...

... thought and feeling precisely similar to the Whig. of twonty-five or even fifteen years ago ; but he is still as far separated from the modern Whig as was his predecessor from the Whig of his day. The modern Whig has advanced quite ;O as far towards Liberalism ...

... we can, I hope, meet in peace, and once more fall back upon the old social lines of daily intercourse, which had enabled Whigs and Radicals to dwell so long together in unity. The real secret of our difference is, that some members of the club pilled ...

... have called >-themselves Whigs, and soeine of whom are still en regarded as having been characteristic leaders of of that body, but who aimed at objects and ;e- would have adopted means which were dis- as tinty beyond the Whig programe. The t 31- Radicals ...