... in hands-with blue blood in them_1 t'O en coronated Whigs, are to mark ties ed where such common clay as tenant farnte50 are made of must set their crosses upan e- the voting papers. iy Truly, the Whigs resemble the Bourton s, in this, that they have learned ...

... I THE DESERTION OF THE WHIGS. I The Whigs are rapidly deserting Mr. Glad- stone. The Marquis of Lansdowne has re- sirned the Under-secretarysbip of State for Iuidia, in consequence of the new complexion which has been Oiven to Mr. Forster's Com- pensation ...

... THE POSITION OF THE WHIGS. SATURDAY was a Whig field day, big speeches being made by Lord Derby at Blackburn, Mr. Goschen at Edinburgh, and Lord Hartinaton at Rawtenstall. We group below the most important utterances, from one speech or the other, un ...

... ipolitical immo- ralityv' in not carrying out in office, the criticisms he had made in Opposition, and an attack on the .Whigs for their cold criticisms. METHINKS THE MARQUIS DOTH PROTEST TOO Ml1UCH. On the former subject Mr. Chamberlain spoke as ...

... success. Dr. Cameron described the measure as dishing the Scotch Whigs. As Dr. Cameron says so it is not for a Southron loon to deny the existence of such a class; but Vf any Scotch Whigs do survive, the bill should certainly dish them. The raises of the ...

... TI-EI INCURSION OF THE WHIG PEERS. I R - ?? DISCONTENT IN THE TORY CAMP. Lord Salisbury's overtures to the Whig peers were the absorbing topic of Conversation at the Carlton Club yesterday. Lord Northbrook and Lord Lau5dOlvne were, it seemed, the two ...

... SUGGESTED WHIG ADMINISTRATIONS. I Yesterday we published from the pen of a distinguished member of the present Administration a list of the Ministry which there is every reason to suppose will succeed the present one. For comparison we print side by ...

... riaL WH/IGS AND THE FRANCHISE BILL. 1i1-a11mour gains ground that the Government contemplate a p D pl~rO'1iSC on Mr. ALBERT GitsYxs amendment to the F ranchise f( 1 jic debatc on that amendment, as we all know, is one u '+lc two dangerous straits which ...

... ment of the Whigs, therefore, will most probably cast i all, or nearly ill their intluences, into the scales of the Tories. ?? are reminded by the above- quoted writer that Dr. .Johnson remarked in' 17S4 that e a wise Tory and a wise Whig will agree. ...

... Liberal creed?' Yet Macaulay is sometimes held up as the typical Whig of the old school from whom your modern Radical is terribly degenerated. But ha is a typical Whig only because he is dead. Whig as a political term has been dropping out of use of late ...

... the Liberalism of loSZ. lie and the Whig coa- ?? (into the ratuks of which he was bornI waere in their time, deemed poiiticiaas as adven- Waros as Sir Charles Mike and M1r. Chamber- lain are in these days. To the Whigs we owe the first onslaughts upon the ...

... no talk about the great Whig party. What have they to dco with the great Whig party ? Mr. STANM5FB uttered last night a sentence which, for wisdom and generosity combined, was worthy of one of the Whig leaders of the good Whig times., Ho said that by ...