... ist, the monthly ergan of the Inde- pendents, is very strong on thesubject. Tt cannot anderstand why the retention of the Whigs hy Lord Hartington should bo thought of more im- portance than tho approval of the whic! MWe wins, Recent events have had their ...

... Conservatives refuse to voto for Mr. ‘Torrens, who will stand with tho Liberals when ‘the crucial question is raised, and the Whigs are not much better disposed towards “ the man who divided the party” than they are towards Mr. Ashton Dilke himself. [should ...

... not bring iu, as Le id once before, a Reform took away the breath of the must ardent re- t that was brought in to “dish the Whig 1 was professelly leap in the dari.” be we ald have anyt ing of that bi d he not know nt tt was ramoured alraly that a bill ...

... refs ses to go. ft calls upon the Whigs to rally for the salvation and the security of the It reassures threatened institution of property. the Chi by declaring that she is in no danger from Whiggety, since the Whigs wish to ma her more comprehensive ...

... Liboral, for it is as strong in opposing Liberal prin- It is ciples as itis in condemning Tory action. Whig in aday when there are no Whigs ; Whig, and boasting in Whiggery, in the hour when Whiggery, except in the pages of its organ, has no existence ...

... were nos very strong. Well, the Whigs had known that jear year, with bad harvesis and with the corn and anarchy, or of Larm which su ceeds when anarchy has passed away—you would hay a deficit was inevitable, the Whigs weet out of had an racy dead politically ...

... and the pro ince of Nav ia le makes this offer in a letter addresed to TELEG: APL 1M and lished in the Belfast Arne Tm oy a Whig. dotaits ye his objections lo Mr, te Mt tes ite, a Ne scheme of ory sulvlivision of the land held ty Pa te the present Irish ...

... scheme, They have lived fur a week on the hopes engendered by the curions article in tho Edinburgh, which sets forth that the Whigs, who are read, to do nothing, and are of ther masterly in: must Le masters of th Liberal fortunes, or the Liberal fortunes ...

... before Leard any one of them confess the fact. Air W. Harcourt had made that confession, He said, “1 an one of these miserable Whigs of w' m we hear 6o mach ad sce so little, who lead an abject life vader the tyranny of Mr. Chamberlain, We have no opinions ...

... columns of the New Herald, Jt is Lord Dunraven, who is a follower of Lord Campbell, a Turcophile Liberal and a Russo- phobist Whig. His lordship has already written a successful book, He has inade some sticcessful speeches inthe Houso of Lords, which though ...

... the Edinburgh to do? It had three reforms as the stool on which the Whigs should sit. If the Lord Chancellor introduces this measure and a really popular County Government Bill, the Whigs, who don't exist, will havo only a one-legged stool to sit u + But ...

... so as to be ready for the battle when the battle begins. Mr, Achton Ditke will not come out for Fins- bury, where that plain Whig, Mr. MacCuMagh Torrens, will have things his own way, unless the oust him, But Mr, Dilke will come out for Newesstle, where ...