... a Liberal candidate at the General Election, but the time had now arrived when every loyal and patriotic member of the old Whig party felt bound to join the Conservative ranks. was a staunch supporter of Lord Salisbury’s Government, and the question they ...

... success,” and rarely has more conspicuous illustration the truth the adage been supplied than in the somersault the venerable Whig organ. Certainly, the Edinburgh Review has little right to taunt • the arch weathercock,” as it calls the Times newspaper, ...

... of Marlborough funds. But now the form the attempt to discredit the Ministry changes, and those who lead in this effort are Whig members, whose opposition to the Relief Bill, however, makes no sort favourable impression upon any class the Irish public ...

... invitation is another blow, one were needed, the ridiculous hopes which some Conservatives still retain the action of the Whig section the party. There are differences opinion in the Liberal ranks; but there a pretty lull understanding the conditions ...

... haa been the end and aim of every English Whig, every English Liberal, since the Union ? To do justice to Ireland and to Irishmen, and to make them content with the connection. Animated by this purpose, the Whigs faced the Protestant prejudice of England ...

... LADIES LINDORKS.-Part V. M BLEY'S OP OXFORD SPORE IN GERMAN FOREST-COUNTRY REMINISCENCE A MARCH. LADIES IN ICELAND. THIS WHIGS* LAST CHANCE. OUR FRENCH ALLY IN EGYPT. ...

... the most authoritative voice in the matter. WHIG AND RADICAL. The Daily regards the speeches Ur. Trevelyan yesterday at Kelso and Ur. Chamberlain Wolverhampton strikingly illustrating the conformity of the Whig tradition with the principles modern Badioalitm ...

... independence. In Liberalism the appearance of is purchased by the sacrifice of indepeo* dence. What Whigs mainly cherish, Badicals moat heartily abhor. The Whig will gladly thwart and trip up his uncouth ally when dare on questions of vital import. The Radical ...

... those results which has hitherto been the object of English statesmanship to achieve.” THE ’WHIGS'. The Standard, adverting to tha return some prominent Whigs to Parliament, says f* the danger is that, tor the sake of power they may (consent the first ...

... on Mr. Chamberlain. entirely agree with the Secretary for India that the time has come for looking facts in. the face. The Whigs may continue, they please, to make pretence that they feel confidence iu the futujp guidance the Liberal party, and Mr. Goschen ...

... The Persian Miracle Play. VI. British Lighthouses. VII. Russia Before and After the War. VIII. Lord Minto in India. IX. Plain Whig Principles. London, Longmans and Co. Edinburgh, A. and C. Black. ...

... of relations which he holds towards the Liberal party. It declares that he is a Whig, that is say, he is not an extreme Radical. Still, what is now called old-fashioned Whig, the Daily News understands something meant very different from Lord Harrington ...