... denounces as a heartless and selfish creed. And the Whigs, he added, are changed too. In the old days the Whigs dominated and control:ed the Radicals ; now the Radicals dominate and control the Whigs. Nor is there really any sympathy between Mr. Bright ...

... appealed for union between Whigs and Tories as against the Nationalists in order to prevent the success of these latter. This will turn against him the Nationalist vote, which is more valuable to the Conservatives than Whig support could be. The Nationalists ...

... be driven to overstep under the guidance of existing leadership. Mr. Brett in his rejoinder seems to think the opinion of a Whig duke of no particular importance, and Sir Wilfrid Lawson adds to the list of cries his own special hobby—local option—to which ...

... distrusted as a most hazardous leap into the dark, consoled himself with the reflection that, at all events, it had dished the Whigs. And no man of average common sense can doubt that the great end of each political party is to get power and keep it. It cannot ...

... every candidate who declines to pledge himself to resist the projects of the Liberationists. The address is signed by great Whig names--Lord Grey, the Duke of Westminster, Lords Fortescue, Penzance, Crewe, De Tablet', the Dukes of Bedford and Somerset ...

... believe that we shall get a settlement of the National question from whichever Government or party is in power, whether it may be Whig or whether it may be Tory. There may be a slight variation in the terms which we might succeed in securing from one party over ...

... expressed that as the boundaries had been drafted by the Commissioners, two of the electoral districts would probably fall to the Whig-Liberals, a result which would not be regarded with satisfaction. A sort of convention was held on St. Stephen's Day at Ca ...

... the broken bridge could be mended and the crisis pass away depended, said this writer, upon the squeezability of the Whig portion of the Cabinet. The Radical section had resolutely made up their minds that the fullest extent to which they could ...

... to the great triumph that had been achieved, surpassing all expectation. Mr Dillon dwelt on the utter disappearance of the Whig element from Irish politics. Henceforth there would be in Ireland only two parties, the Irish Nationalists and the Unionists ...

... are they, when entitled to vote, utterly ignorant of the main principles which should ever guide a Catholic elector, be he a Whig or be he a Tory ? In truth it is that the future of a country rests with those who possess the control of the education of ...

... Municipal Elections Ministerial Disclaimers—Opposition Apologetics — English Parties and the Irish Question Lord Salisbury on the Whigs and Mr. Gladstone—Lord R. Churchill on the Parties—The Di:establishment Question—The Crisis in the East —Advance of the Arabs ...

... policies of the Tories, Whigs, and Radicals. It cannot be denied of any one of these parties that it is based in many respects on un-Catholic principles, and that its policy has been in many ways opposed to Catholic interests. The Whigs and Radicals, at any ...