... managed first by the Whig Lord Kimberley, and, secondly, by the very moderate Liberal Lord Derby. The Admiralty has been governed by the Whig head of the house of Baring. It was over the Budget of the Whig Mr. Childers ?? down. The Whigs may be right or wrong; ...

... have called >-themselves Whigs, and soeine of whom are still en regarded as having been characteristic leaders of of that body, but who aimed at objects and ;e- would have adopted means which were dis- as tinty beyond the Whig programe. The t 31- Radicals ...

... Amongst the Whigs and Moderate Liberals I find a very different state of things. They are apathetic to a degree unknown anvwhere out of' this politically demoralised city. Thei armchairs, are far dearer to them than supporting a Moderate -almIost Whig-candidate ...

... form a far stronger Govern- ment than Lord Salisbury; perhaps, indeed, as strong as Mr. Gladstone's; for what he might lose in Whig support he would gain in that of the Home Rulers. Instead of throwing away the neat few months, why should not Radicals utilise ...

... it Looking on the political past, we re gret to have to acknowledge that working men allowed themselves to be duped by both Whig and Tory; but, as that day has gone never to return, -we would advise the gentlemen named to accept the inevitable. Mr. Smith ...

... to roll sbout in the sea anyhow. There was no strength, there was no policy in his government. He (the speaker) was neither Whig nor Tory, his principles being advanced in the direction of the old path of Liberalism which M r. Gladstone used to tread, ...

... House of s n- Commons. (Applause.) The Irishmen would I id have to erush tyranny in every form, whether it iy was supported by Whigs, Tories, or anybody else. ie Hear, hear.) e- Mr. O'Louomnn moved that they that night a a- established a branch of the Irish ...

... local taxation in the Uaited Kingdom have just been published. An able summary of those figures appears in the sa:t Korthr Whig, and should be read everywbermat this conjuncture. The figures show thatthe share of local burdens borne by the land has been ...

... the Nationalists have such an overwhelming majority d that once the candidates are adopted by the county conventions, neither Whig nor Tory could hope to n carry a single seat against the men supported by the National Leagme. There are, however, some dozen ...

... the Moderate Liberals and Whigs fully represented on a caucus, rather than working apart outside, perhaps to result in the return of a Tory, Mr. Richard Chamberlain avowed that at any time he preferred the election of a Whig to a Conservative. Cries of ...

... Benoke has girven us a very the long letter explaining the system he adapted in all 1880 in South-west Lancashire-amongst the Whigs art and pseudo Liberals to get them to act inanity rty and subscribe for a good cause. He deserves of thanks for the trouble ...

... and Sir Charles Dilke had found that there %was not room for two Radical leaders. An at- tempt had been made to bring the Whig party -who had remained-in a stateof suspended anima- tion-in to force Mr. Chamberlain's policy, but he would find it very ...