... reason to believe that, although there is at present no sort of a compact between Mir. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan and the Whig section, there is every prospect of a rapprochement. The position of the Marquis of Hartington, Sir Henry James, and Mr. Goschen ...

... policy as the one Sir 0. Dilke lias broached are nothing better than creatures of the Court, and, tools of the feeble-hearted Whig section of the Liberal party. Naturally the Court uses all its influenue to retain the Tory Government in office, And nothing ...

... is driven out of Trafalgar-square by the police and the military, and closured in the House of Commons. The Tories-and the Whigs cheer, for is it not &l done in the interests of St. Property ? It is idle to talk any more of old rights. Force is in the ...

... has been, and' so evidently Mr. Gladstonethiaks it is in his, time; War to the death! -still mneuniag to the -life-- Cry'Whig and Tory,- War unto the-knife>! Ay, to the knife, and unto something more- The knife andforek-old John to pay the score: ...

... force. It is impossible to shut our eyes to the fact that a general election without you on our side may lead to a Whig-Tory or Tory-Whig Government, which would relegate to the dim and distant future all these measures which vose and we so ardently desire ...

... after the defeat of the ati dd Addington, was founded on an of Whigs and Tories, and ended Atr;0~e1Y5 On the defeat of Peel, Lord cuqbj essayed Government by means of a ritation of Whigs and Peelites, with the 104t Riht the country drifted -as. Lord ...

... Con- srvatives. Nowv the reverse of:this iscrleairy the case, as ?? v of -the-divsiden list 3immediatel J si Shows. mtis'the; Whig Or Liberal'party that is ic' roven to' be ina sad state o6f diso-gaxldzatiion Sotone Ceoservative voted`' aitfts his' party; ...

... Iadicals changed for the' worse and tfe Tories for the better, the Whigs had also changed. In olden days the Whigs dominated and controlled the Radicals; now the Radicals controlled the Whigs, who followed in a humble and cowardly manner at the heels of Mr ...

... your Liberalism I will have nothing to, do with it.' Moreover, the Tories, albeit they supported their natural enemies the- Whigs in all this im. perialistic and absolutist policy, ?? not be slow in turning the tergiversation of their rivals to the best ...

... 05i non. The former, be it * ?rhe r thoug>h in place, are not nbered powe r if it resides anywhere, r the' Hartingtonian or Whig he Tory Ministry is absolutely at ,3. vS. f the Liberal Dissentients, as ~ ~ti, g a positio as it is possible for any l Ha ...

... lthe hustings will be iedeemtd. Aird this moch is certain, whatever ?? both sowed and reap d the viitory which Liberals and Whigs are now enoying. AMONG the minor appcintments of the day we may, perhaps, spare a word to ?? of the first nominations by Mr ...

... he never dwas one in the true acceptation of the term ! That is to say, lie remains to- day what he was twenty years ago, a Whig, and nothing but a Vbhig. He adopted the motto of his old chief, Larl Russell, Rest and be thank-ful, and has never of late ...