... Dodson to Mr. Trevelyan, the substitution of an advanced Liberal for a respectable Whig, and so far the people will approve. Just now it would be satisfactory if the Whigs would efface them- selves or throw their political powers into the great Liberal ...

... xmajorty in a new Parliaet e Lords would, of coursepathe bil), and a 'evamping creationl would be strenuousiy opposed by the Whigs, wh~osupportedthe Govers meat almost to a-man last srummer. Onenang inquries at Savarden CL t sodeg, with reference to the ...

... be worthy of the occasion. it may be interesting to recall the fact that, while the Duke of Sutherland is a leader of the Whigs, the Earl of Rosslyn is a staunch and firm adierent of Conservative principles. The last notable union of two opposite political ...

... him address the people from the window of the house in which at that time Mr. Gladstone's father resided. Mly people were Whigs, but Canning, Tory as he was, was in one sense popular with all parties, in that he recognised the duty as well as the wish ...

... COA' RE SPOND-E ATlC. WHIGS AND RADICALS IN CHURCH REFORM`1. To the EDITOR of tile PALL IN ALL GAZ'._TTE. SIR,-You say rightly in your issue of this afternoon that ti ail : o husr if it is to continue national, must become democratic, and tilen go on ...

... inquiry, counted upon the grti- tude to be shown in thesuppor-tof the Ih members. Ef~rts were also made to detach some of the Whigs, who are jealous of Mr. Chamberlain, frm their party allegiance; and the shipowners were asked why need they take the trouble ...

... compromise impossible, and resistance was absolutely incumbent on the Tory party. The Redistri- bution scheme favoured the Whigs; their only influence was in the counties, and he accused the Government of having in their scheme arranged the seats to give ...

... Convocation of Canterbury. 'l il dissolution of 1834 was the indirect result of the coi.6 ade /J? of the King in dismissing, the Whig Ministry on the removal of l-IJ Althorp from the House of Comnmnons. The House of Lords kucS nothing whatever about it till ...

... wand of the great magician would not always I keep together the opposing schools of the Liberal party, and the aristocratic Whig and the violent X Radical would not be long kept in confederation by honeyed words and empty platitudes. Thiee working classes ...

... ,but the newdoparturecontemplates a repetition of the Peelite metaphor of Dan O Connel and Punch-that Peel caught the Whigs bathing and ran away with their clothes. We think the new scheme is very similar for the basis of the new departure means ...

... Parnell has done so little, the Irish- a men are bent upon aiding Lord Salisbury in his i desire to obtain a dissolution. I The Whig organ has kept silence of late. i Blue and Yellow has preferred to be out of ! it, To-day it appears, however, with an ...

... Cabinet in trying to resist Jingo feeling, but he thinks too many concessions have on the Egyp- tian question been made to the Whigs and not enough to the Radicals, His belief in moral . force was so great that he could not conceive ' how English statesmen ...