... THE ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS, The Spectatorsa.yß It is with certain melancholy, rather than annoyance, that we regard the present attitude and the possible future action of the Old Whigs. Of the twenty-two Liberals who voted against that bill, and the fifty ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. The Standard considers that by far the moat important and suggestive part of Mr. Smith's speech at the mooting last night of tho London and Westminster Working Men’s Association that which referred to the relations of the Whigs—or ...

... THE POSITION OF THE WHIGS. SATURDAY was a Whig field day, big speeches being made by Lord Derby at Blackburn, Mr. Goschen at Edinburgh, and Lord Hartinaton at Rawtenstall. We group below the most important utterances, from one speech or the other, un ...

... THE WHIG CAVE. THE discussion on Lord EDMOND FITZMAURICICS amendment goes far to confirm the rumours that have been afloat for some time as to the formation of a Whig Cave in the House of Commons. Lord EDMOND and his friends, Mr. BRAND, Colonel and ...

... WHIG-HT AND CO., BILLIARD TABLE MAXI'FACTUBLRS, 153 to 164, WESTM IXSTER-BRXDG JMIOAD, LONDON, S.E. ...

... TEE WHIGS. is urged the Morning Post that doubt Lord Hartington. Mr. Qoschen. and other prominent Liberals who voted against Mr. Collings’s amendment objected to it on its merits, but believe the primary consideration operating on their minds was to support ...

... shown, not only to render loyal and hearty support to those Whig leaders of to-day who have personally fought on the people's side, but also to give opportunities to the descendants of former Whig leaders to win their spurs in the great cause in which their ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE RADICALS. The Yorkshire Post observes that Lord Hattington and the Whigs have to consider whether Mr. Chamberlain would be more formidable as an independent ally at the head of a considerable following below the gangway, or a colleague ...

... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The Standard says “We have reason to believe that Lord Hartington is unwilling to form a member of any Government which proposes to deal with the Irish question on Home Rule principles, and that neither he nor several of Mr. Gladstone’s ...

... THE WHIG REUNION. The Lancaster Evening Post (Preston) remarks: —After all, do not let as make of (be recent Unionist demonstration more than it can be broaght to mean. It is purely a Whig reunion. The Times' says absurdly that lit. Goschen, Lord Selborne ...

... Whig Tager All aro Invited to to to their to OM. Lorenzo. The muse of troulen having an of material in the lap when sitting lath. immediate effect of being too close talk. legs, and too short and too in the It is a feet that when the detest mined is ...

... These are none of the timid Whigs and flabby Moderates. The surprise, indeed, is that it is the Whigs and the Moderates who seem to make least difficulty about supporting Mr. Gladstone in a policy which few Liberals in their secret hearts can help thinking ...