... political centres in Cheshire (telegraphs a correspondent) by the issue of the manifesto by the Duke of Westminster and other Whigs, recommending the electors to vote against Liberal candidates who will not oppose disestablishment. The misgivings are further ...

... far as the Whigs and Radicals wero concerned. Their co-operation had been based on mutual concessions. Up to the present time he thought the Whigs had not had tho worst of it. They were, however, ono and the same body, but it was tho Whigs who walked ...

... Irish Nationalists could walk into an English House of Commons and ruin every Minister, and kick out every Government, whether Whig or Tory, which made itself obnoxious to the Irish people. The Irish Nationalist party were now masters of the situation. they ...

... except loyalty to salaries and to rent 3. thought the effacement of the Whig party in Ireland was due to their own stupidity and the superior cleverness of the Tory tacticians. The Whigs, he said, preferred to coquet with the Tories, who cheated them, instead ...

... in the way Sir C. Dilke and Mr. Chamberlain would have turned on their Whig allies long ago. They simply delay the direct attack because they believe that they can utilise the Whigs in first destroying the Tories. Of course if the moderates 'like to play ...

... NEW YORK WENT During the Polk campaign much interest was taken Waterbury in the result, and party strife ran high between Whigs and Democrats. Waterbury was only little village at that time, and it bad no railway communications. was also before the days ...

... the basis modifying Mr. Gladstone's Bill in a democratic direction there could be no doubt as to the future of reform. the Whigs became, relatively speaking, Conservatives, and the Tories—not relatively, but actually—more radical than the Radicals, there ...

... wish that it had been always considered so, for hitherto party changes have made it the shuttlecock of politics. It was the Whigs who went to Afghanistan in 1840 ;it wa- the Tories who retired. The Conservatives went thither in 1879; the Liberals evacuated ...

... prevalence of individual ambition and personal claims. In plain Feclish, this means that there are atill some in dependent Whigs who will not how the knee to the Caucus. ...

... their colleagues acting on tbeir views or to break off all political connection with them. Radicals in office carrying out Whig and Tory doctrines will not be acceptable to Radical voters.— ...

... attended with anything but mischief. When Doctor Johnson said to his interlocutor, Sir, I perceive that you are a vile Whig, the Whig was the revolutionary of his day, and held much the same position the politics of that day as the ultra-Radical does to-day ...

... selected as the moderate Liberal candidate for Northampton borough, in opposition to Mr. Bradlaugh. The Conservatives and Whigs will coalesce to secure Sir Herewald's return. ...