... called honourable I, says Selborne, glib I knew it was lib. But I called it honourable. X. Who cried Shame upon it! We, say Whig and Tory— who caie for .England glory— We cry ' ...

... Englishmen arbitrarily noblest their lellow-citkens ; the poople's rights. We warned Parnell s arrest; this will shatter Whig Here is a telegram to the Radical from the Chelsea Radical Association, one of the sociV which laboured so hard to secure Sir ...

... to fear. They asked from a Whig Government for manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, no property qualification of members, payment of members, aud electoral districts—all of them worth having been since granted—but the Whigs from 1837 to 1841 refused tht-iu ...

... condense more charges against any Government, for maiutaiaed that the primary duty of every Government, bo it Tory, Radical, or Whig, waa the maintenance of the honour of the nation abroad, and any Government tbat could proved to have failed in these, its ...

... Ireland, according to Lon Marquis. But this is not quite the fact. Ther has been for a century a radical difference between Whig and Tory as to the principles on whic Ireland should be governed. Both have agreec that property should be protected, but there ...

... retirement from the Ministry of Lord Beaconefleld. His father, with a more impetuous nature, went over much more hastily from the Whigs to the Conservatives nearly halt a century ago Ibis time has now come when Lord Derby may be expected to take a position among ...

... through tha House of Lords since he left office Not very likely, nor even, that they would go so far. .. , . .„ + , „ The Whig aristrocracy swallowed that p 11, the Irish Land Bill, with many wry faces; but they will takegood care that this Ministry ...

... correctly an icipat e political | events—as far as the re ations be Radicals are concerned— who take it as a factor in th tween Whigs and case that Mr. Chathber] | with Mr. Gladstone, H ain has a wonderful iufiuenc e carefully, he makes hims cultivates that ...

... Empire and the creation of the Colonies. are things for which we will fight. \ have now two camps. In the^ a very motley crew—Whig, Liberal, Radical,* re gret to add, Revolutionist. What have the 01 Grey, Russell, and Melbourne to do with such as this ? ...

... Exeter, as in other parts of 're &^le Were divided into two hostile camps, v B ' or at least Tories and a muddled - known as Whigs, Radicals, Hern \ lstB « &c. They must belong to one or *U»d - P arties > and whatever might be said '*> of making these ...

... another lot was cast , life w &ge ' marked by rapid motion. The contemplative tapiri of fashion. There was rapid thinking and whig- acfc ion, partly from the spirit of eager activity t Was abroad and partly from the amazing multi- â–  subjects. If he were ...

... vengeance of their constituencies upon the Liberals who voted with the Tories in the Council on thi3 occasion in support of the Whig Government. A meeting, attended by 3,000 persons, was held at Bolton yesterday, to deuounce the dastardly and lawless arrest ...