... about it. But as yet both Whigs and Tories have held fast to it, and, as usual, laying all the mischief it occasions at each other's door. The Tories say the system might have been altered if the Whigs had chosen. And then the Whigs declare that it is useless ...

... know what a Tcry is-one who wants to drive the working men as he'd drive cattle. A Whig wants to knock the Tory down and get the whip, that's all. But Transome's neither Whig nor Tory; he's the working man's friend, the colliers' friend, the friend of the ...

... Wellington once declared that Eng- lend could not afford to be engaged in little wars. But statesmen of the present day, be .hey Whig or Tory, seem to think precisely the contrary. Abyssinia, Ashantee, Afghan- istan, Zululand, Boeriand, and .Agypt, have all ...

... coantry on a question of .no-war by. the defection of the Whigs. The Radicals to a man would support the Govermuent. By his own confession, therefore, Mr. Broadhurst throws in his lot with the Whigs. HInRD mercenaries is the German description of the ...

... the principal offices, and most of the chief minor offices, are filled by Whig aristocrats. Cobden's opinion of the Whegs is not so well known as it ought to be. Writing of the Whig Ministry of 1838, he said:- They are a bad lot, and the sooner they go ...

... riell's Arlms, Nu aerod.llani, Peckhamrye, 7 p.m. Mr. C. A. V. Conybeare, B.A., Parties and PrilciplIes, or, tho Tory, the Whig, 00(1 tlhe tiatlical. -Southl I Oacida BranGh of the ationoal Secular Society, Lcoturo Hall, Mill-street, Lambeth-walkl at ...

... unpro- voked, and uncalled-for attack made by the Liberal Ministry of England upon the Liberals in Egypt. For here, again, the Whigs have been playing the old Tory game. Insurrection of any kind against establiabed monarchies, established institutions, or ...

... Whether we are at peace or at war the result is the same-a total neglect of the needs of the many. I do not care, sir, whether Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical, be in office, whichever party or section of a party are enjoying the plunder of power, one party ...

... aristocracy cannot supply another President of the Council, who would probably not give Mr. Mundella very much assistoance. The old Whig party are out of date, out of Joint, nd out of sympathy ith the thought of the great Liber ranlk and file. A11 the traditions ...

... followers of Mr. Parnell. The majority with Ministers included a large proportion of Conservatives, and a dozen Home Rllders of the Whig section. Amongst the Radicals supporting the vote were Messrs. P. A. Taylor, Arnold, Bryce, Briggs, A. Morley, Muntz, Dilliwyn ...