... a sop to catch the new voters created by the Reform Bill it entirely failed, the result of the poll 'being, SMITH (Whig). 179; GREY (Whig), 140; and DISRAEEI (Radical), 119. We have quoted somewhat lengthily from Mr DISRAELI'S ad- dresses to show the ...

... pray, are the county Whigs, and what are they prepared to do ? Have not the electors of Monmouthshire by bitter experience in 1868 and 1880 found out how skittish they are ? Here is an extract from the letter of a leading Whig written in the latter year ...

... reformer. He must always view the ques- tion from the stand-point of a powerful landlord. We must never expect such men, whether Whigs or Tories, to hold radical views on the land question. The Duke of ARGYLL, a Liberal in most things, is as pro- nounced a Tory ...

... real wealth, and presently the great mass of thinking and suffering people will demand that the policy long pursued by the Whigs and Radicals in the interests of foreign workmen should give place to the Conservative policy of England for the English. ...

... carried. The Whigs have always been in favour of abolishing the viceroyalty, and certainly the Radicals would gladly aid. The danger was got over by the expedient of talking the bill out, which was done by Mr Callan. The revolt of the Whigs which periodically ...

... pressed heavily upon the shoulders of their ministers, yet they were unpaid. (Laughter.) But that night he said to them, Let Whig and Tory all agree To spend this night in mirth and glee. (Applause.) Mr J. ANDKKWS proposed The Mayor and Corporation of ...

... wherever adminis- trative duties had devolved upon it, the Govern- ment had simply ignored them. No Cabinet con- stituted of Whigs and Radicals could manage the affairs of the country with credit; it was a com- bination Government of impossible elements ...

... a jaundiced Anglo- Indian, whose acquaintance with English politics is obviously small. The description of Lord Ripon as a Whig magnate who occupies a position in the party which his abilities would assuredly never have won, and as there were no more ...

... vote in favour of the Conservative leaders, in the hope that they may play better the part Lord Harting- ton assigns to the Whigs, and so direct, guide, and moderate future popular movements that 'beneficial changes may be brought about' by the calm aud ...

... se taunts and gibes which orators like Lord Salisbury-- jeers and laughter)—have so often used as to tho eftaeement of the Whigs, and the sup- remacy of the Radical party. (Laughter.) He observed the other day, in an address to a Scotch audience, Sir Richard ...

... receive into their capacious and sympathetic bosom Mr Parnell or Mr George. (Laughter.) With regard to the position which the Whigs occu- pied in our constitutional system, that paity vitiated all the cilmpensatory action of the kind to which he had referred ...

... being nine guineas, and tho annual subscription, eleven. This is a small and select club of 600 members, who are all warranted Whigs. The City Liberal Club has an entrance fee of 20 guineas, and an annual subscription of 10. The Devonshire, hitherto the latest ...