... another B man, because he did not think a seat in the House of m Commons worth that degradation, and a son of Lord or Dalousie-a Whig of the Wbigs-onaght to have I equal pride and independence of soul. The contest vi will, in that ease; be equal, and without ...

... its wonted abuse on of the Ministry for the Zululand war, was on the self. br. TIir siaine hour answered by Culonol Buller, a Whig, at th' ldxeter, justifying the war asd laudatory of the Mh l'eaconcfield Government for the prosecution of that MN wvar. He ...

... the policy, it is said, is *his own onestoration to the th Leadership of the Liberal Party and his return to ha power. The Whigs never did like Gladstone-the Moderate Liberals detest him, believing him to be the Ies, most revolutionary genius in the country ...

... equally between Liberals and ConssrvativEs. In 1874 a Conserve- tive ?? by -a Liberel, and he is now snucoeded I by a voung Whig nobleman, who hoe yet to earn his spurs. Thes 6leba thinks the contest shows that, other things boing ' equal, loalinfluence ...

... THE WHIGS. At the meeting at Wadebridge Mr. Agar Robartes expounded, as in duty bound, his political principles to his prospective constituents of East Cornwall, rand expatiated warmly upon the virtues of the Whigs, ex- tolled the purity of their principles ...

... befor, ?? remembered that it wan the great O'Connell- a~nd great 'bhe wan though in a very bed cause-who Hart. said that the 'Whigs of bin day were an herd up thst, laes if anyone wonid only accommodate them with 'a lie wan for -half-an-hour, they would give ...

... stronger. But not otherwise ; and if we are to test the feeling of the country bv the Liverpool and Soutbwark returns, the Whigs and Independent Liberals will be strengthened at the expense of the Radicals. The Opposition have an advantage over us-they ...

... London in defence of Protestantism, all wrore blueribbons. Blue and huff have long been recog- r, nised as pertaining to the Whigs. Charles James Fox ls always dressed in a blue coat with gilt buttons, and a buff of waistcoat-colours worn both by the men ...

... should come into offlc- the spirit of his Govrrnment would be one of reckless and dangerous change, and he adds, Thb old Whig creed serns so be utterly reotdiated by Mr. Gladstone and his mo)st active followors, a'd I should there- fore see with alarm ...

... all considerations. savA that of the wefare of the country sad the safety of the State, shonid be act on one side. K halting, Whig-Ratical Ministry would infallibly encourage the Ruesian war party, and precipitate a bloody Europesn conlort, which will in ...

... had made great impression uopn bion, and he wvould em never forget them, for though his father was not a Whig, fr, and never Intended to ba a Whig, ho embuoed him in early it llse, especially in connection with the noble house of S Clifford, with Liberal ...

... impoesible for them to form a strong e Government without taking in the Trishmen, and if the s Irishmen come, in at one door the Whigs will go out at c the other. Many of the Wbhig, indeed, will, I expect, I retuse to serve under Gladstone at all-you can see ...