... more certain than that the Whigs, if returned to power with their Radical allies will be utterly unable to keep to the moderate programme which alone we desire to see carried out. Against the obvious incapacity of the Whigs, the merely suggested insincerity ...

... associattoti usurping the power to bind the Hampstead and Kilburn Radicals to support such • Whig as the Marquess. They wanted no such aristoerats or trimming Whigs for their cionstitttency, when inure suitable canilidatza from their own ranks could easily ...

... Chamberlain. recognising the consistency and usefulness of Sir Hairy Ver hey's long political life, and adding :— The term ' Whig is now sometimes used as a word of reproach ; but this is only because it has been assumed by those who have lID popular sympathies ...

... with those who seek to despoil him ; yet, as far as I have seen, I have not noticed one nobleman or leading layman, whether Whig or Tory (and there are many who own impropriate tithes), come forward to speak out upon the matter. lam not so sure but that ...

... point meta. On the other band, than that the Whigs, If returned to power irt'o Radical allies, will be utterly unal.le to nioderate programme which alone ve to ef 0 rie I out. Against the obvious incaessilf, Whigs, the merely suggested insincerity el t° 4 ...

... prowess on eacli i ■* ' I : the thin speciousaesso. ?? ji. *' ;: ra ••' ?? j Under that fine cloud of ?? : ?? ■' I j the Whigs have been clad e_ ! [f 3 ?? :■ I while the Sadicals rr,*\ ?? ?? . - I ' • -. • 'less io 11 .j . I .Anything may be „uuk ...

... smallest restraining is flnsnea on ths course of the triumaiua ■ Radicals, ought to clinch the mural, ?? truth is, that the Whigs— not wholly, vtt) persuaded, without foreknowledge of tlw ir- able outcome of these acts— aro really ?? :• I . ing the way ...

... be differences of opinion as to the propriety of Mr. Parnell having power in Ireland, but nobody on this side of the water, Whig or Tory. Radicil or Conservative, could wish him master of England. Moderate men must not let themselves be scared by • few ...

... Radicals changed for the worse j and the Tories for the better ; the Whigs had also I changed. In olden days the Whigs dominated and Controlled the Radicals ; now the Radicals controlled tiie Whigs, who followed in a bun. ble and cowardly manner at tiie heels ...

... originally inserted, aud that then, in the course of time, its injustice was recognised, and in 1832 it was removed by the Whig Government of that day. But in 1853 — 1 think, if I remember rightly, the night of Mr. Gladstone's great Budget— the clause ...

... GosCHE>' thouizht it safest to ignore . : . > f A izood many persons who want ■; liament for Scottish Constituencies^-^ neither Whigs nor carpet-bag^i r s » ?? be confronted with the dileuuiia * I havoc with Mr. Goschen'-s d,^- f 'j >I strait in which the rigorous ...

... lays we shall all look forward with the liveliest interest to the full examination of the Conservative Manifesto which the Whig Chief promises us. But for the present we have to be content with his justification rather than his rejoinder on one only of ...