... evidence at Mansfield last Friday of his Whig proclivities, and hie utter incapacity to understand the feeling of the country as demonstrated at the poll. In his speech he had the audacity to assert that the Whigs did not desire to hamper the Radical party ...

... 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 ...

... ocrats will see that, unless they are ready to act without any ret'. fence whatever to the oonvenienoe or opinion of Tory, Whig, Liberal or Radical, ey have no chance of forming a reali r. volutionary Social-Democratic Labour l'arty on a large scale. ...

... majority in the new House of Commons without the help of the Irish. The Times, therefore, makes piteous appeals to the Whigs to join in giving the Government a sufficient majority to overpower both Radicals and Irish. Whether such a combination is ...

... instead of wasting their energy walking the streets. It is useless to appeal to political parties. Tories, Conservatives, Whigs, Liberals and Radicals are all alike. They are the same in kind and very little different in degree. Working men are harassed ...

... published under Mr. Gladstone's name. Mr. Chamberlain was careful to say last week at Birmingham that Radicals as much as Whigs are determined that the integrity of the Empire shall be a ...

... the call of the Irish leaders, have voted for the Liberals. These are composed of a small and gradually decreasing number of Whigs, who cannot shake off the habit of clinging on to the coat-tails of the party from which they have in the past obtained place ...

... there is little doubt that a persuasion was created that Ulster was in the main Conservative, tint there was a considerable Whig minority, but that the pestilent heresy of Nationalism had no footing within its borders. Any speakers who uttered Nationalist ...

... better than a Tory caucus, and such a serious obstacle in the path of progress ought to be removed. I am afraid, however, oar Whig leaders are very unlikely to raise tne question. Your obedient servant WALT 8. BHIRLZY Devonshire Club, Dec. 10, 1885, GOOP ...

... their first contest in Berlin. The Radicals declare that the Liberals have been beaten by Coronet, Cask, and Cassock : the Whigs that they have fallen victims to Caucus, Celts, and Chamberlain. As it is thought desirable to establish a Club I Labourand ...

... little ingenious make-ups would be more suitable for those who simply took the trouble to be rich. The Standard jeers at the Whigs for being mere valves in the political machine, ready to let the steam into the cylinder us soon as there is enough pressure ...

... of Birmingham than you would perhaps suppose. And that is the only good point about his election ; for Goachen himself is a Whig of the first (and dirtiest) water. The Captain O'Shea episode at Liverpool was rather amusing. What was it made Parnell turn ...