... stewards and many of the gexlemen present. Although this is one of tte associations in wahich there are no p~olities-in which Whig ard Tory a' : agreeyet it was obvious that considerable ,jstereit was A~lt in the result of . the contest inf , idlotlbian ...

... extent in operation, the counties of ork, England wixuld nevertheless have nothing haF to do with the Tories; or- it was the 'Whig voters-of the shires who carried the R eform Bill of 1332 against the rotten borougis. The introduction of free trade, red ...

... Liberal Governmen would ever conduct the affairs of the country in a similafisr. T er. The Tories had endeavoured t aish the Whigs, but they had only succeeded in dishing themselves. Lord Besconsfield, in the moment of his triumph, spoke of the exuberant ...

... follow. ANOLD REFORMIER. L17erpool, April 9th, 1880. t_ OUT PENSIONERS. - In moderation placing all my glory, Some eall me Whig and others call me Tory. Gentlemenu-The faults sad failings of government 1may be fairly demonstrated, aE in the following ...

... the popular misapprehen- sion in the Conservative journals; he is an unpopular selection only in aristocratic and official Whig circles. I have spoken to hardly an outsider among the Liberal members who would not eagerly welcome the news that he had given ...

... for the wreaker portion of the Liberal party, and it would he for the country to look forward at no distant date to the old Whigs joining their natural allies of the Conservative party, in opposition to the Radicals and Home Rulers .whom it would be found ...

... certainly have stuck at a £6 or £7 franchise if the Tories, ?? Beacons- field's guidance, had not been so eager ; to dish the Whigs by outbidding them. . That by these and cognate means Lord Beaconsfield succeeded in consolidating his party there is no ...

... nomination. A fortnight ago Mr. Gladstone might have passed Lweek ago he might have felt uncertain as to the loyalty of the Whigs. But those upon whom he had least reason to reckon have now ex- pressed an dpinion that he alone is able to keep infull unity ...

... at the present time. Tan ?? POLuTICAL Co- ic. -A Dublin correspondent telegrapbs-' The feud batween Mr. Parnell's and the Whig party of Irish members becomes hourly more bitter, and the statement is current that the priesthood mean to crush Mr. Parnell ...

... the majority, so largely Radical, must have at its hesd a Premier of the same political colour. The representatives of the Whigs must follow the energetic statesman whom they csanot lead, or shelve or dispense with, and the member for Midlothian must be ...

... expected Lord Granville to make some concession to them, so they will expect Mr. Gladstone to make some concession to the Whigs. Mr. Gladstone is said to be quite satisfied with his interview at Windsor yesterday. Lord Granville and Lord Hartington had ...

... The advanced Liberals generally foresaw that a Gladstonian administration would need rather to conciiate the fears of the Whigs than give guarantees of progress, and they acknowledge that the appointments made do guarantee the ascendency of their principles ...