... and his quick appre- hension of a po litical situation will make bim a wary counsellor. T he Whig, it is said now jit. Mr, Ruasell is one of the vei ry few Whigs who, being so,” has triumphed over the impediments of birth and b ecame a strong Liberal, To ...

... The Pall Mall says to-night that the ‘Tories go for one-member constituencies, and they would prevent compromise between Whigs and Radicals in very many cases if they did so. But my own is that they prefer two- member constituencies. They donot go for ...

... considerable vapouring about dishing the Whigs he did not notice any pr' ivation aruong the or not, in the undoubted the wav af veer dealg with a daughter about to ; the were deserting, and the desertion of the Whigs to thie Conserva- whether willingly a ...

... will support Mr. Cowen. Th e shipowners to a man will vote for him instead of staying away. Whigs will abstain, an many Moderates no usually classed as Whigs. 1 hope that Mr. Chamberlain will give way ; put it is Lord Richard G rosyenor's duty to rty ...

... themse:ves out ty exacerbate the re ations of both parties. They en Jeavou to trace every feature of the ‘‘ change of tone,” of whig we have heart so much, to the malevolent machinations of Lord Salisbury. This morning it asserts that, since thy South Warwichshire ...

... concession would have been possible. The Peers themselves woald not have given way—that was obvious; their temper was up The Whigs have distrust of the future excited by a state of things which threaten sudden convulsion. They have followed for the tirat ...

... dissident elements in the majority, and succeeded turning out the Government, after which he took office and, “dished the Whigs,” by proposing and carrying Hons hold Suffrage. From a purely partisan point of view Mr. ought to have been followed now, and ...

... in carrying out compl te be contended, arose from the present constitution of Pailiament. (Hear, bear.) Opposition came from Whig la dlords, as well as from ‘Yories, The obstructions farmers were now sutfer:ng from were due to the fact that they were nt ...

... will take; but the z | cannot hold out through the winter ; and they are helping to ruin their trade for all time to come. Whigs, who hanker after a compromise, are said to union authorities cannot be brought to j be shaky about it. They are being very ...

... House to support Mr. if his fate wer In the Aston riot eparated from that of the Cabinet. ion it is nowacknowledged thei the Whigs like to the away out of sheer Presidem ot the of rade, if Mr. Coma presses motion t is the belle, hat the Government would ...

... ourselves in the hour of doubt and danger ; rid yourselves of all 1 that political jargon and factious slang mes with one use of Whig end fory—two nar ouly to delude you, Is tl his Radical enough for Mr. Bottomley? If no ty here is another case, when he stood ...

... demonsiration is inevitable, as advance: d Liberals are only too glad at the prospect o f being able to shew the Tories and the Whigs that their dislike of compromise, they are all for ending rather than mending the hereditary branch of the Legislature. Professor ...