... Gladstone's pilgrimage in Midlothian, the most important passage of which is the following :— We cannot believe that the old Whig party in England have viewed these remarkable utterances with any sympathy or favour, whatever may be the enthusiasm of applause ...

... improvement, resting on reform the land tenure. The Spenoeen lyitem was made, keg the death Ur. Smoi, cores politic*, Tory and Whig Society stood arrayed against it. Rohr Own that particular rock, bet was unfortunate enough meet his fate another! still more ...

... 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 ...

... docent way doing without making oumlreo ridkuloo*. We were reaping the harrert now of ytan' mlamaaagameot, fa which Tory and Whig statesmen had borne their part, *o that none could throw (tines tha other, lie attributed the mlsfortunee that hod fallen the ...

... him up. Fact is, there are 'two sections' in the Liberal party, the democratic one, earnest and sincere; aristocratic ' old Whig,' and ' the Moderates,' heartless and selfish ; Liberal, not from conviction, but from tradition. For the moment the latter ...

... the wonts and views these reforms vrerw in* corpora ted in certain resolutions and minatet. One speakiir said was sick of Whigs and Tories, who be explained the *' Oats versus the Inf.'’ Another member of the association, in an ecstacy of disgust, ...

... enough of late years to be tolerably familiar. Lord Derby's Government was got out of office by purely factious combination ef Whigs, Peelites and Radicals, agreed in nothing save in their hatred of the Tory party. Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell had long ...

... 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 ...

... Government and raised to twopence. Still the idea of the Penny Post, as conceived by Sir Rowland, then Mr. Hill, and as the Whig Ministry of carried it out, differed from all these. Its most revolutionary element seemed to be the treatment all distances ...

... 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 ...

... alwayab strong Tory aide, and for more than one gsner ation has delighted in its Tosytwi When the latt Lord Dsut split from tbs Whigs the joy the Tories of Liverpool was extrema. How, Lord Dsssv has returned to more philosophical libera liam than his father ...