... concern; they a, afford the only working system of minority representa- tiob. I The oli lines simply mean the old Whig dodges. The n Whigs are playing lust the same game now that thely rplayed in 1867, and they ought to be met in the same way f, I that ...

... tives do not hope to carry this, but they think they may damage the Government by withdrawing fromn them the support of-the Whigs. Sir Ri. Cross, instead of leaving this plan to fructify and to present itself at the ordered time, moved, on the first clause ...

... member of the Whig party, still s alive, who sat with the present Premier in s three Cabinets, was. accustomed to speak of , him as that fellow Gladstone, because his m splendid financial genius,wbich had never extended Id to the Whigs. had lifted the ...

... (I d tentous exception, that a far greater and more dangerous d amount of political heat will have been engendered. c e The Whigs may petulantly complain that the House n of Lords have acted unwisely in declining to consider t n the Reform Bill of the ...

... no foundation for the e report published iil somo Irish papers of a coalition f or understan~ding between tbe Parnellite and Whig see- e tions, with a view to a mutual arraernement of seats at'the I next election. I ...

... candidate for West Staffordshire, the Chairman intimated that though that gentleman was perhaps too Radical for the moderate whigs, he (the chairman) was sure that he would not be too Radical for the town of Bilston.--lr. Sykes then moved the following motion: ...

... vi his power tooereato the contrary impression. Hac canbhe P~ sarcastic enough1 about the slavish fidelity with which the Whigs and Mloderate Liberals follow M~r. Gladstoine, in b' spite of their convictions,; but howv can theyv bc expected to tI come ...

... celebrated ' twisters h of Cairns. The All Englandl team will he chosen impartially h from the followiing clubs-viz. tihe Whig, Liberal, Radical, New Tory, Old Counservative, Popular, National, Patriotic, &c. TIcI Crown arnd the Constitution miii officiate ...

... a rare opportunity of settling thie quesioenths , ch hereditary Legislsture was slipsing through thir: fiallds ty lir the W'higs and the moderate Coaserva ties. he The situation is regarded withs melancholy frebeolcn ?? Mr. Gladstone's observation that ...

... is to be feared, however, that the Government are yielding, in the vain hope of appeasing the Lords, and to the pressure of Whig impor- tunity. Should this compromise be made it will he an extra inducement for the Tories to do all in their power to turn ...

... and ii organiser of the Cork Exhibition, will be a candidate for a the vacancy in the representation of Cork city, in the a Whig and Conservative interest. The National party have I not yet made any selection, but Mr. Justin MeCarthy, jun., II is freely ...

... to urge on the electors the necessity C I for making the victory so pronounced ol thtle occasion that a e neither Tory nor Whig shall again as long as they are :1 obliged to return a member to the Imperial Parliament t e dare solicit their suffrage. Mr ...