... WHIG OPINION OF MR. GLADSTONE. We give below a communication which can scarcely fail to be read with interest. Itisa copy of a letter addreased by one Liberal peer to another member of the House of Lords, who belongs to the same party, and is connected ...

... native hops, and on tea. in 1858, Lord Joh&c-ull. having got up a difference with Lord Palmerston on the famous Conspiracy Bill, Whig Ministry went eut. Mr Disraeli again became _aancellor of the Exchequer under Lord Derby, and in 1859 introdaced his first ...

... two words, Whigs and Tories, which have been for so long a time the designations of the two great politieal partics in the United Kingdom, and which - have béen the rallying cries of many a political and constitutional battle. . The Whigs are indebted ...

... curbing the impatience of their followers. With the RusssLL Government began the internecine conflict between the official Whigs and the Radicals bdnvihrv‘y._, Lord Jomx Rwsszwiy, had fow whum m_r“-n ‘..;.:: n‘uhc-o-hza— redaction of armaments. In moved ...

... essential weaknesses of Liberalism are distinctly traceable in the Whig party under Fox. u-l:olfi')?.’ ‘m:h m’m‘g Sy e 0 of the weakness and ugppopularity of the Monarch, the great Whig families engrossed all power. By the easy method of representing Mx—hu ...

... principles of modern Liberal legislation as mach as the Whig Lord Grey or the Tory Duke of Richmond ‘does, that he likes Mr. GLADSTONE as little as Mr. PARNELL does, and hates the Caucus as heartily as the Whig Mr Foljambe. and the Radical “Jo” Cowen. Mr HERBERT ...

... succesded in obtaining sume of money from a Dr Gale durning some fictitious negotiations for the sale of Buckfastleigh Abbey, whi:g. by a course of most ingenious deceptious, she succesded for a time in carrying en. - Printed hy EDWIN BARROW BMITH, and published ...

... and eriticisms of royalty in which he was wont to indulge. Healsshowed how the selfish and narrowminded policy of the great Whig families had tended to alienate the affections of the poople from the Government of the country, and had driven them to become ...

... The Whig Lords, too, especially Lord mmd-uvm some distaste for the Measure. Lord PALMERSTON 'udedn'oulofg‘oflfing by this lulin&. He knew that a coalition between Peelites and Whigs would result in & wretchedly weak Ministry, whereas, it the Whigs combined ...

... to the needs of the moment. QuExx's name popularity pulled through ; their 332 members were m Whigs, 100 Liberals, and 80 m Amongst the new members was DIsRAxLL, who was Du-b-:alm H-: hmumll: h . He : mo'wmm% scended from the thief, and was | fore shouted ...

... whilst- those w! were not so sanguine believed that Mr Paruell would be completely saccessful in his endeavour to break:down the Whig influence in the. North of Ireland. . - Colonel Knox will, it is raid, immediately apply for criminal informations againat ...

... whilst those who were not so sangmine believed that Mr Parnell would be completely saccessfrl in his endeavour to break down the Whig influence in the North of Ireland. Colonel Knox will, it is said, imwediately apply for criminal informations against Mr Nickson ...