... country with an overweening confidence in Liberal unity and Liberal concord. WHIGS AND RADICALS. An article in the Morning Pod discusses the situation as it affects the Whigs and the Radicals. It declares that, instead of a rough-and-ready solution of ...

... standing shoulder to shoulder, fighting against Whig coercionists. They have helped us towin a victory which will resound through the whole world. They have helped us to show any English Government, whether it be Whig or Tory, that may in future attempt to rob ...

... no party to harm. Look at the composition of the House of Commons—Conservatives. Liberals, Tory Democracy, Radicals, a few Whigs, a few Irish Imperialists, and a huge Irish Parnellite following that will accept no compromise from one side or the other ...

... Tory party. A similar consideration applies to any dealings between Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone. The Tories. count on the Whigs, and believe that even if Mr. Gladstone were to bring himself to accept Mr. Parnell's terms, he would drive over enough of ...

... Lord Hartington unmercifully, and then winds up by saying, Come over, and help us ? Can Randolph need reminding that old (Whig) birds are not caught with (Tory) (if? A Lrrne Dirvear-xcr..—H-rt-ngt-n : Well take the stubble, of course ?—Ch-mb-rl-n ...

... munity is there between their slavish devotion to an opportunist leader and the adherence to fixed principles of the older Whigs, or the honest inde- pendence of the earlier Radicals ? Some less general questions are also raised by this resort to Mr ...

... journal considers that it is in striking contrast to the sober treatment of political topics exhibited in the speeches of the Whig leaders, but itadmits that it isan ingenious appeal for electioneeringpurposes,and declares that the address strikes with unerring ...

... Midlothian campaign. Sir Charles Dilke will throw off his convenient mask of official moderation. Mr, Chamberlain, unrestrained by Whig colleagues, will pour his seductive doctrines of natural rights and ransom into the delighted ears of the capable two ...

... been unfortunate, it is true, but most of their misfortunes they have brought upon themselves. The issue is well put by the Whig organ, the Observer. Are our troops about to fight and suffer and die in order to avenge Gordon's death, or to vindicate ...

... C iwper's despairing* cry in the Nine-.. ,th Century ' gives some support to ihe rumour tii .t a number of the leading Whigs .-.re Ityiu:* their heads together with tho v ; ow of forming a kind of ml idle party. I his, of course, i.s no the first time ...

... grave concern. Is the Irish difficulty to prove Mr. Chamberlain's and Sir Caarles Dilke's opportunity for getting rid of the Whigs? Is Lord Spencer to have his way, or is the National League to follow in the steps of its parent, the Land League, and to ...

... difficulties will be faced manfully, and successfully over- come; but it has been made manifest without a moment's delay that the Whigs, through Mr. HfiKEAGE, the Radicals, through Mr. Jesse Colmngs, and the Parnellites, through their leader, are prepared to ...