... consideration for it, lie is not the slightest degree afraid it. He lias done what few Whigs have ever done—llo lias won the confidence the Kadtcals without estranging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartington knows that, the state of things under which we are now ...

... the aggression of Lord Beacons- field and his noble factotums. But the Herald apprehends no such disaster at present. The Whig Lords have been scared a little by the Irish Com- peusation Bill and the ex-Piemiers lugubrious predictions. But the great ...

... and the tossing out of the Registration Bill on Wednesday, will give the public the measure of Whig and Tory patriotism. We are not' sure that the Whigs are not worse enemies of the people than theI Tories. The very peer who emasculated the* Bill for ...

... fited the Liberal party. Before the Prime Minister T was taken ill everybody thought there was a B D aiat breach between the 'Whigs and the more advanced o Asian Liberals; but from the moment the two Liberal two secotionE thought they were going to lose their ...

... mangled Burials Bill which ap- peared in your paper of the 31st ult. and of 1st Sept. We have had to submt to the dictation 08 a Whig-Church Lord Chancellor. His views havi been forced on the House of Commrns by th ...

... upon our National Religion. andI Liberties,' acknowledges~ the kind opinions and wishes perseod by Clevicuse and an '1 Old Whig, in letters addressed to 8 local contemporary, &a to the appointment of an rbiratr. ie romises them that he will seek the ...

... letter from Mr Jesse Collings, M.P., with reference to the mutila- tion of the Burials Bill, owing to Co the dicta- tion of a Whig-Church Lord Chancellor, whose views have been forced on the House of Commons by the aid of Tory votes. The fishermen of the ...

... by conciliating the middle-class supporters of the Government after the same fashion as the farmers were bribed over to the Whigs by the abolition of the malt tax. ...

... n for it, he is not in the slightest degree afraid of it. He has done what few Whigs have ever done-he has won the confidence of the Radicals without estranging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartington knows that, in the state of things under which we are ...

... land- owners entertained by those who are conveniently called Whigs. The animosity of the Opposition towards this measure was not more manifest than the dislike of the representatives of the Whig aristocracy. The competition for the occupation of land has ...

... that if the year 1880 is b not signalsed by the holding of a third session of n Parliatnent it Will'not be the fault of the Whigs. g These worthy renanant of bygone days profess to El bo dreadfully exercised over the condition of affairs a in Irelaud, liad ...

... sailors have been ludicrously abortive; and the Suez Canal, which, according to Lord Palmerston and many other short-sighlted Whig aud Tory statesmen, was to prove dangerously detrimental to British interests, possesses eighty Britiels vessel to twenty of ...