... THE ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The Times says :--An Administration with Mr. Gladstone at its head, but deprived of the assistance of Lord Hartington, Mr. Goschen. and others, would not occupy a strong position in a House of Commons constituted like the present ...

... irom the paper by Harl Perey in tho current number of the National Revicw:—We appear to bo driven to the conclusion that « Whig—(I.) Requires no wider basis than the broad outlines of English history upon which to found his doctrine, (IL) Disclaims any ...

... THE PREMIER AND THE WHIG PARTY. The Standard says:—The terms of Mr. Gladstone's circular to his supportera are generally regarded as a formal excommunimtion of Lord liartington and his friends in the name of the Liberal party. The action of the Prime ...

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... A WHIG-RADICAL CABINET. Tho Pall Mall Gazette says :—A distinguislird member of the present Administration sends us a list of the Ministry which there is every reason to suppose will succeed tho present one. Make any use you please of it, but do not ...

... government of Ireland. That great fact is the secession the Whigs. It has been said within these memorable weeks, by a distinguished Liberal politician of long standing and high position, that the Whigs wefe bound to go off, sooner or later, and that this time ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE IRISH QUESTION. The Mondani says :—it is said that several of the leading members of the Whig party have under consideration • proposal for moving an amendment on the Address, assuring her 3lajedty that they will support her in all measured ...

... WHIG? AND FLOCS. Flour, Com Now Wheat, Wtater oarreat swath !math atter May deli. sty Spring Wheat. No. spot, MW crop Good'alwrat Feb. ' delivery April dslivery lkirsr fair re. Prim City Talley viItIGNTS AND METALS. Tin. Straits to Lirorpoot Stamm to ...

... THE WHIG-RADICAL ALLIANCE. The Daily New says :—Mr. Chamberlain's appearance at Devonshire House, yesterday, is not regarded with favour by the Conservatives. They looked hopefully for an opportunity of forming a coalition with Lord Harting. ton and the ...

... Tory . Whig. at all event* be elusions of cl The Conservative now been formed, a the public have recei for instance, would week, that the new Mr Henry Matthew a novice in Govi expected that bis watisfactory exi)erini ...

... because even so we believe that the Conservatives of England might yet make a stand against Whigs and Radicals united. But cannot un derstand why the Whigs should wish for such con test, rather than a union with those whose opinions, whose interests ...

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