... To THE WHIGS. With a feeling akin to dismay, You find yourselves baffled and sold, And doomed, lot there come what come may, Henceforth to be out in the cold ; For, in spite of your conduct so guarded, You are fated to be—sad to tell— By the Radicals ...

... what principles govern the Cabinet, despite the Whig complexion given to it by Lord Hartington and Lord Granville. Those principles will continue to be triumphant until the unnatural union between the Whigs and the Radicals is dissolved by time or circumstances ...

... THE WHIGS. TO Sir,—l shall feel obliged to you if you will allow me to reply in a few words to the remarks you have recently published on the relations of the %\ big and the Radical members of the Liberal party. The Whigs have cordially supported and ...

... Whig and Tory. Whenever these terms were first introduced, and whatever mieht their original meaning, it certain that in the reign of Charles 11. they earned the poUtical signification which they have reteined to onr time. Thus, in Dryden’s Epilogue to ...

... THE OLD WHIGS. The Speciator declares that this caste are not 018 living under an illusion as to their power resistance, but as to the object of attack. Nobody, least of all this Cabinet, is threaten'n‘rwhlnd. The first object of them all to enfrauchise ...

... EXCOMMUNICATING THE WHIGS. The Daily News says that the true representatives of the Whigs now are the Radicals, not the imperfectly disguised Tories who adopt Whig names and catchwords, only to discard Whig principles and beliefs. But since the fall of ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS. The Tories are at this old game of theirs and are playing it with such success that, unless their opponents develop more inventive genius than they have hitherto done they will soon be hard up for a cry. Home Rule is getting played ...

... THE WHIGS FOILED. There are in the Irish Parliamentary party some three or four gentlemen whose efforts are mainly employed to bring about a union between the Whigs and the Home Rulers; in fact, to dish Home Rule. Mr. Purnell has accordingly devoted a ...

... AsikeibmwAlmiuma Whig' distress - On. WS/ We _ winter .part at —or which is not society. The winters '47 and '48 — the height of the famine period—were the Vash ever bass is the Irish capital. Perhap all this is co-incidence. Perhaps it • sot. any ...

... belong. It not a Whig but Radical policy which has ruled since April, 1880, and when Mr. Gladstone shall have ceased to lead the Liberal party, what reason have we to suppose that his successor will be a Whig, or that even there a Whig figure-head to the ...

... WHIG OR RADICAL ? Lord Ramsay has surrendered at discretion. Havin gone so far, in his address to the electors of Liverpool, as to promise to support a motion for inquiry into the demands the Irish people for local government, it was but a little step ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR ALLIES. The Manchester Courier puts forward the complaint, as one which Conserva!lVes make at the present moment, that the great historical Whig party with all ' ts grand traditions and intelligible—if possibly mistaken —creed has ...