... THE NEXT LIBERAL GOVERNMENT AND THE WHIGS. In office the Whigs have been less valuable than in Opposition, an.l. remarks the Daily Stwt, it is time that Liberal Governments should aim acquiring the confidence of the people rather than the approval of ...

... LORD HARTINGTON’S WHIG PRINCIPLES. Lord riartiagton, Sir William llarcoart reminded his hearers, has lately, says the Daily come to be the titular representative of the Whig party. Whathas done with the Whig principles? According to Sir Michael Hicks-Bcach ...

... TIIE TORY-WHIG COALITION. It is not uncommon, remarks the lyyndon Telegraph, for the hopes of an Opposition to prow apace during Parliamentary recess, and to reach maturity just in time to be crashed by the disclosures of a new Session. Such a fate is ...

... Prophecies of all the distinguished Whigs the fatal fruit of Pitt's policy have l>Hcn fulfilled to the biter. Alwenteoism, financial «i»ranirement, the habitual indifference Parliament to Irish grievances, coercion, evict v.-holi*salo emigration, tho ...

... means likely to succeed. Ix>rd Randolph has determined to the leader new party hostile the Whigs. has imbibed Mr. Disraeli’s hatred of and contempt for the Whig Oligarchy/’ not, Lord John Manners used say, in favour of the Venetian system of government ...

... argument is that tho Whigs, who form tho great bulk of the Liberal Unionists, have not been faithful to the traditions the Whig party in now opposing Home Rule : that after tho schism which occurred in the time of Fox and Burke, the Whig party remained for ...

... Chamberlain. I« Mr. Gladstone for the reunion of the partv. or is he not ? one thing, some another. According to the yorlkern Whig, Mr. Gladstone is ready to give up everything, and begin altgether on a new plan, if he but left to his own generous kindly ...

... Parliament; and then when Mr. Gladstone mt last to the against all his opponents in com mon, the Whig leader seta op grievance. Whatever motives ths Whigs had originally when they formed cave, they are now indistinguishable in their views from the Tories ...

... are deeply-seated points of difference, dividing them from each other a? - sharply ever they were divided in the old days of W'hig and Tory. The Opposition appears to Mr. Goschen no longer to consist of Liberals. They have thrown off the old cre*d, and the ...

... was essentially Whig idea originating quite as much in distrust of Mr. Chamberlain (who would now be one of its chief ornaments) as in resistance to the so-called Separatist movement. We remember reading a letter from that zealous Whig, Mr. Bid ward Hcneage ...

... Cabinet Ministers. Unlike Lord Iddealeigh, he is hal ...

... institutions. Referring to Lord Brougham’s name on the burgess roll, ho said that like him he proud the name of Whig, and desired to uphold true Whig principles. The Pall Mall Gazette of last night says it is currently reported that Mr. Parnell has succeeded ...