... distribating the te Pari the Declaration be Reeth ingly to quote ageinst the Whig section of the Lib- flowers alighting ceese a | «sap Dees on are discreetly Bam,” co Whigs ‘in office The Tories are the inst., Mane aweetly inactive, por ashamed. poiat ...

... against these dissident Radicals. For Mr Goschcn is sot a Radical ; he can hardly with propriety be called a Whig; or, if he be a Whig, he is a Whig wit► a circumbendibus ; that is a twist, and a very He not only aihMEF- , -,3ol2ftte. i ...

... anything will efface the Whig. The Liberal party is quite big enough for Lord Hartington, Mr Goachen, and Mr Forster, as well as Lord Rosebery, Sir Charles Mike, and Mr Chamberlain; and we are of opinion, like Earl Cowper, that the Whig will find himself more ...

... writes A Whig to the Pull Mall Gazette, at the prospect of the payment by the country of pensions to the Lord Chancellors of England and Ireland even if they should hold the seals of office for a few months only. In the year 1841 the Whig Government ...

... while they are gratified with the reflection that Mr Gladstone also, once upon a time, had his name and fame put through the Whig mill. The political power of the day is seen to be with Mr Chamberlain, even to a larger extent in Scotland than in England ...

... leader as a big bogey to frighten timid and moderate electors. Lord Hartington, Mr Forst , 2r, Mr Goachen, and others of the Whig section, they say, are moderate and reasonable politicians, and even Conservatives might trust them to bring forward no re ...

... by any scheme which may be devised round a table is very doubtful. But, whatever may become of the more diminutive of the Whig bantlings, no sacrifice except that of vital principle should be spared once more to unite the Liberal party which for more ...

... erected on the summit. It was no joke erectin g a concern some 40 feet long and weighing 6 or 7 cwt; but @ good union of Tories, Whigs, and Radicals did it. So the pole is quite a non-political affair, and is not intended to bear a banner in con- nection with ...

... MR GLADSTONE ON LORI) SPENCER. We are r , quested by Mr Gladstone teptiblish'the folh•whig letter. tin extract Ws which was read - by 114 r 'luring the Irish debate in the House of Commons Fri , 1:41 night : 1 Richmond Terrace, July 17,1885. My Dear ...

... themselves. But unless the labouring classes can be united, and organised to vote as a solid body for a Government—whether Whig or Tory—that is pledged to reform and reduce their grievances, the franchise can be of little benefit. One half voting against ...

... la Id. or Still at AAA DMZ ItUISTLY. The Advertiser dams it proper. Justice to himself, ohm prices at he is prepared to k Whig boss eiresteteil those by him were higher than M 7 Kan big ...

... Advanced Lam rals to save for the time the English Establi.hrnent, while sacrificing that of Scotland, in order to keep the old Whigs going, will be now of little avail. The violence of Church defenders, and particularly the wrath of the Bishops, will force ...