... THE WHIGS AND THE RADICALS. The Daily News says—lf the next leader of the Literal party should come from what is called the Whig section, and should show himself capable of leading—that to say, of understanding and recognising first of all the objects ...

... could make them untrue Ireland. The Whig party after the achiae'. remained for Inah porpoaea unbroken, and ware right in each one of the virion a alagea through which the queetton had paaa. . . . Wa want a little Whig treatment the Iriah question. But for ...

... MR. niAMBKRLAIX AND THE WHIGS. The World -ays“ The President of the Board of Trade” has really rendered his colleagues, one and all. the greatest service his power. If Birmingham, at Greenwich, and elsewhere he had posed as a sort second edition Mr. Dods ...

... THE TORY PRYING-PAN AND THE WHIG FIRE. Mr. Lahouchere, M.P., the editor of the Daily Nnc*\ obaerre that the meeting at Devonshire House, when Lord Hatting* ton and Mr. Chamberlain exchanged the kiaa of peace, his lordship expressed wish that the Liberal ...

... superiority upon the Whig as a half-hearted creature nominally attaehed to the Liberal party, tinged with more than a suspicion of Toryism, a mild sort of politician who blows neither hot nor cold. The splendid services rendered Whigs in the past to the ...

... Publications. pjERVOUS QEBILITY.—Q^RATIS. A Wort .Whig niffmr. without the »hl o» Quack.. Er« rtettyt o(|*«Wt' —AAtert. SacMT.ey, loftltMe ot Analnnr, BfeeSaiiham. ...

... at Huddersfield, am not the man. (Cheers.) Permit me to give you a word of explanation. I began life as Whig. voice : What are you now, Tory The Whig party that town became very maeh broken up as in many othcrplaces. I remained true ray old allegiance ; ...

... Mr. Goschen in his recent address on “ Laisscz fair* as a principle of Government spoke the mind the moderate Libeials—the Whigs if you please—who deprecate too much of Government interference in the management of the affaire of the people. No one, should ...

... thought and feeing precisely similar te the old Whig of twentj-flf«, or even fifteen, years ago ; but he la still as far separated from the modern Whig was his predecessor from the Whig of his day. The modern Whig has advanced quite tar towards radicalism as ...

... Joseph St urge. Peargus O'Connor, whtle In York Castle, had advocated the poller of voting for the Tories In preferen.e to the Whigs but he now came down to Nottingham, and his speeches encouraged the Chartist* to support ...

... are his by law; if they were not » actircly recalcitrant . Liberals, chiefly Whiggish tandencica. their would bovaiu. these Whigs then one • fitly the following wordsof hlg high pricsu “Karl ResssU. who his “Life and Time-* of C-.T. jx, voi. Ist, page ...

... like other counties, formed one constituency, and had been represented from the commencement of the century by Whig and a Tory, the Whig haring usually been raeralter of either the Heathcote or the Pelham family, and the Tory a Chaplin. Sir William Ingilby ...