... whilst those who were not so sanguine believed that Mr Parnell would be completely successful in his endeavour to break down Whig influence in the North of Ire- land. The United Ireland, the Land League I paper, on Thursday, does not contemplate the possibility ...

... There are no Tories now of the ELLENBOROUGH and ELDON order. They went out, as Mr BRIGHT would say, with the dodo. The powerful Whig party of other days is no more, and their present influence will only be retained by advancing with the times. We find Mr BRIGHT ...

... bring the Tories into power. There could be no possible hope of the dissident Whigs and moon-struck Radicals securing a majority in the House. Lord Hartington knows that the Whigs form but a small section of the Commons. It is just possible that Mr Chamberlain ...

... often heard will indeed come upon th« country. Hence there has been an to get up a demonstration of Whig aristO- crats and Tory peers. So far the Whig have not responded to the invitation* J What the Tory peers wiil do when the B$* GOE3 before them we ...

... He remem- bered when Mr Ptioe was seleoted as a candidate he thought him a Whig, and looked for weakness. Instead of weakness he found strength. (Cheers.) He looked for a Whig, hut found a sturdy, uncom- promising Liberal. (Renewed cheers.) The editor ...

... greatest of living English 8tatesmen and philanthropists has been temporarily overthrown by a combination of open Tory foes and Whig and so- called Radical seceders. The consequence is an appeal to the ultimate tribunal of the people's Toice, which is to speak ...

... Absent, 1; walked out—Radicals, 5; Whigs, 2; Irish, 1; ill, S—Total, tJO. The following list shows the distribution of the L beral dissentients:—Voted against the bill; Radicals, 46; Whigs, 47. Walked out: Radicals, 5 Whigs, 2. Voted for the bill, in consequence ...

... generation, found the seat he now occu- pies for Stoke,and insisted on the party's help for him-elf. He has become the popular Whig hack, w ho works ivudical demonstrations to Ministerial order. My friuiid Henry, although unread, knew by instinct Talleyrand's ...

... HAR- TINGTON will never create enthusiasm in the Radical ranks, while Mr CHAMBERLAIN'S programme is too advanced to cause the Whigs and moderate Liberals to rally round his standard. The name of GLAD- STONE is one to charm with, and unless all Liberals of ...

... bumble judgment Mr Gladstone erred in attemptinn anything more with hia present Radtea!-Whig combination party than a measure of household suffrage, to which the Whigs ere pledged. With a hou-'e 'old 8utfrM€c')stituencyhe could havedisso!ved Par!iament ...

... very well for tlipse Whig despots to come and say the foreshore bdonged to them—e«'cn that the sea be ionged to them. The days of Whig and Radi- cal despotism were rapidly drawing to a close, aud landlords would find, if they were Whig, Radical, or any other ...

... Rule we find the Marquis of Salisbury and the whole of the Tory party, who have always opposed the people, assisted by those Whigs who for many years have acted as a drag upon the Liberal party. With these are to be found a few sincere but mistaken Radicals ...