... they gain, Sea nobler po beton) them, undreamt of on the plaiu, opening out before us. our aims spread far away, And timid Whigs of bygone years are Radicals to-day. Ab glorious evolution! ab. noble truth and grand ! Survival of the fittest laws iu thie ...

... And drive dull care away! And let no breath invade ray car Of crude unreasoned babble, And lot no fretful word come near Of Whig and Tory squabble ! And while on Pentland’s grassy swell I weave my song with glee, Let war with wrangling factions dwell; ...

... the first Georges. It seemed to that the borough constituency of Lord Grey was essentially. and purposely, dissenting and low Whig constituency, consisting of the principal employers of labour, and that the ballot was the only instrument to extricate us ...

... Pinniger b Barrington .. 1 W. Shorter cF. ?tailor b Harrington 2 abeent 0 W. D. Jenninge cR. Cox b Harrington 5 bH. J. Whigs 4 H. Maxwell o Hanington b Fluids 6 a Pinniger b H. J. White R. Henwood aG. Maher b 6 not out H. /lowland b 1 °Harrington ...

... brings forward to prove his assertion. Is it not well known that over 150 of the ten-pounders —I do not wish to call them Whigs-- either abstained from voting on that occasion or voted against their party 1 And why was this! Simply because that (natant ...

... that movement it was forcible, moderate and in every sense a success. But it reached far beyond the action of a few timid Whigs. It was the deliverance of one who is destined in years to come to be the leader of the larger and more active half of the ...

... at all, and that if he wore to drop out of the race Mr. Chamberlain would on gaily without him. The sorrows of a deserving Whig statesman are certainly entitled to pity. It now rumoured that an opposition will offered to the proposal to elect Mr. Arthur ...

... had heard of prophecies, generally from their opponents, of a split in the Liberal party—of a Whig secession. In a very few years there would be very few Whig members to secede. Some would become more Liberal; two or three might join the Tories, and the ...

... them—the objections to this form of government entertained by many; but what I cannot understand is the happygo•lucky belief of Whigs and Conservatives, that a democracy will, in deference to them, cease to be democratic. History teaches us a very different ...

... children or to teach the Bible should look the children the uppe exactly as much ''lambs to tea that must tiona schools, and whig* c lerp- and look for the mam f the ]oo k out supplement schoolmasters ought what was left done at what was done and ho e- ...

... changed the key if not the tone of his lamentations, and has given us • pathetic whine over the Whigs and a furious denunciation of Mr. CHAMBERLAIN. For the Whigs the noble Marquis feels the deepest commiseration. They are in the Government, but they have ...

... five years be the platform of all real Liberals. The radical section of the party are now, as always, to the front. But the Whigs, true to the great traditions of the past, will not long lag behind. Lord SALISBURY may make what appeals he may, they will ...