... follows ; acknowledge that I am still proud of the name of Whig, and, notwithstanding anything that may have happened recent times in my political life, 1 profess still to maintain and uphold true Whig principles. It is therefore source of little satisfaction ...

... MEMBER FOR BIRMINGHAM. At the next election the Whigs, assisted by the ConatspaUves, brought forward against him Mr. (now Sir) T. D. Aeland, but Mr. Bright's victory was overwhelming, and, ever since, his seat tor Birmingham has hardly aver been seriously ...

... Gladstone's Birmingham criticisms on the Local Act, this years f.nanc* sad Irish He repelled Mr. stone'* claim to represent Whig traditions respecting the Union. Inequality of laws was in In-Uni'i favour, witness the present security of the Irish tena ...

... th*' last man am* a group of great Constitutional Statesmen holding fast ti the principles which have lieen supported both Whigs and Tories, while recognising popular necessit es wherever they exist, he may yet yeoman's service the country, and be remembered ...

... even more pat oat by the solidarity which it U ob accept, aad by the compromise which discipli condemns it. allude to the Whigs—to that eld and aristocratic party which, after long constituting the vanguard of Liberalism, now reduced limplog behind the ...

... afterwards carried in triumph to his liotel. Mr. Arch, who did not address the electors, was hooted bj the populace. The old Whig families of the district supported Lord H. Bentinek. When it became known that Lord Bentinek headed the poll there was much ...

... Bmalleaey also refrained from mm■ranting, ia few general terms, neon public affaire. Ha deraribed himeelf ra p>ofiamtog mnderato Whig priaciplae. and regretted that ia Ireland there were too few of lhatdmeriptkm. Ae to eoeraion, had d.nlarad that iteboaald ...

... collectors were accompanied grotesque procession and drum-and-flfc band, with trophy or footballs inscribed, *' Kick away. Whig and Tory ; Wind and water's Dorking’s glory ,* legend which is supposed to bear reference to desire for rough weather welcome ...

... trade depresaion the stimulus to Irish manufacture which it involve# will be gratefully appreciated. The commingling of U»e Whigs and the Toriea, and the tribute of honour paid to tbe sentiments of the Nationalists, are stroke# worthy of Pam or of Dizzy ...

... circulated : ** Remember TrafaJgar-s ]uare. All true men should* stay away from Byde-park next Sucdsy. Let the weak-kneed Whigs, the lukewarm Liber Is, and the renegade Radicals, who have trayed the people, hold their own meeting. Who would traitor knave ...

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

... even in the judgment of Its own supporters, to demonstrate its possession of a working policy. Tho Standard says that the Whigs, It seems, art not tbs leaders In popular movements, but they have been to direct and guide and moderate these movements. In ...