... THE TORY FRYING-PAN AND THE WHIG FIRE. I.. . .. - .. . . I Mr. Labouchere writes to the Daily News-I ebserve that at the meeting at Devonshire House, when Lo!d Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain exchanged the kiss of peace, his Lordship expressed a wish that ...

... Pecrage. LORD HIARk.TINGT(N AND THE WHIGS. . The.DailyTaw&rssays-lVe have never hesitated to i express our sense of the obligation which the I Liberal party of the present day owes to the E Whigs. We are usintg the word ,Whig now in . Lord Hartington's sense ...

... e must be found in the Government for two, if not X more, Whig Unionists. It is rumonred that Mr- ke Henry Matthews or Lord Stanley of Preston will A have to go out in order to make way for Whig le Members. 1.. ?? 1, Notwithstanding the attempts to prove ...

... steiie, but the re-uit wee d s:iitrous to the Tory pai tr, for it ha-t excittd the NLtintIlists to p sitiLiJl, e-nd notv a Whig Solicitor- Genie al was t eing returned unopposed for ]erry. The Natioualists had clbherately a, stained from putting forward ...

... the Liberals, but especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, and other seceders from Fox, that not 'all * their horror of France could make them untrue to Ireland. *Tho Whig party, after the schism, remained, for ...

... great interest itt 11 the matter. It is considered probable that there will Le be both a Whig and Radical celebration of the ?? it of the first Reform Act. The Whigs arc disposrd to 3r dwell chiefly on the history and results of that lucetLsnre, le but ...

... the Whigs onthit I occasion, and that there is some reason to fear that t 'Whig ' cave is being formed behind the Government Many rumours are current *on the subject, most cf them of an exaggerated character, but the ties which unite the Whigs to the ...

... the Couservati'iss. He held therefore that there should lie so artificial *istiuctioo between the Ceseserva- lives and tlle Whigs. It was all very well to say, C come over end help us, 'but it should be remembered that it was not very easy ior men who ...

... Irish would have returned to their allegiance. It is ME. FxWounn who says that the great E3ngflsh Whigs echoed this cry. H3e quotes such typical Whigs as the DUKE oF BnnrOBD sand the MARQUIS OF IiAKSDOWNE as supporting it; and in the same connection ...

... carried an appeal will be made to the constituencies is on the caras. It would be the necessary conse- quence of an extensive Whig revolt, but we, see no cause for grave uneasiness as to the result of a dissolution upon the question. The English people are ...

... solicitous than the the Whigs for the interests of trade and commerce. To got secure the power of the Church the Occasional Conformity goe Act ws huried troughboth ouses to cusht e P5 Act washurrie throuh ?? to crsh thestel W~higs Marlborough was accused ...

... satisfied with. their I a0 alliance with ?? Whigs. They might be content to p 11aesoriate with the latter in order to get into offies; hut it having dons so, and having carried measures through ?? t: eseistauce of Whigs, the Radicals would quickly threw p athem ...