... of the Liberals, but especially of the Whigs. It was noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam and the other secedcrs from Fox that not all their horror France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig party after the schi.-m remained for Irish ...

... to tho difficulties of tho Whig party, and the disparagement to which they are subjected by both tho Conservatives and the advanced Lil»crals. He gives the following “tho Tory notion of a Whig “,Thc Conservative picture of Whig is something of this sort: ...

... was called a Radical, but I was and am a Whig! Let us stick to the old names! To whom do the people of this country owe all the great and glorious civil and religious privileges they possess Is it not to the Whigs? Look at the repeal of the Test and Corporation ...

... Lloyd C. Sandora. With Preface the Earl Cowper, K,U. Longraanc, Green and Co. 1889, whom the Whigs call Tory; whom the Tories call fair man inclined to Whig opinions; and who calls himself man of no polities. Bach men are for the most part, if not always ...

... the Highlands of Scotland is—highly rented game estates and deer forests, a landlord's paradise, no common people. Helped by Whig aristocrats they hare turned out Mr. Glaustone’s Government, and brought on the dissolution. Had I been your member I shoula ...

... point at issue. Twist, pervert, construe it as you will—raise whatever cries in favour of the Church on one hand, or abuse Whigs on the other, the question for the electors is—will they, or will they not. choose a House Commons that shall pass the same ...

... opinions of two other old Whigs—Mr. Sheridan and the great Lort Grey— had been quoted; and he hoped that might be excused if he ventured still hold the opinions which old Whigs had held, being himself the grandson of old Whig who had been Secretary for ...

... mentions the fact tbat the Whigs and Radicals afterwards coalesced, the latter being willing to abandon their cry for annual parliaments and universal suffrage, and support tho Whigs in tho comparatively mild reform which the great Whig leader, Lord Grey, had ...

... visiting his Devonshire property only occasionally; but his wife and son are interred there. He was a politician of the old Whig school, bnt took no active part in politics. He lived unostentatious, simple life at High Canons, with large circle of friends ...

... a reply. That reply is of nature to cause himself and his fellow-Whigs to pause, for to them it must appear almost staggeringly Radical, rhe alliance and practical absorption of the Whigs into the main body of the Tories may be found to fraught with greater ...

... more than little absurd for any politician, however vain, to imagine that the addition of a few mistaken Radicals and timid Whigs to the standing army of Toryism will make the latter in any sense national.” There is only one point about the whole contention ...

... strength. Cowper’b Task. {ln the Sintftnilk Onturw.”) To show tlic Had bogey the merest of scares. And prove that the “Old Whig § are not withoot heirs. r>meh. The Recent Storm.—lt having been stated by one of the newspapers that during the storm of ...