... 1793-1386. An Old Whig -writes to the Times :— Have the majority of the Liberal leaders forgotten one painful but most instructive episode in the history of their party ? It is the beginning of the great Fronch war of 1793, when the Whig leaders committed ...

... Parliament as member for Marlborough 1852, and retained his seat until 1878, when he to the title. The late marquis who was a Whig inPolitics. from 1841 to 1846, and again from 18o2 to 1858. lhe nobfe lord was I J.P. for Middlesex, Westminster, and Wilts ...

... concessions will induce the Whigs to support scheme at all likely to prove acceptable the Irish party. aim, therefore, Mr. Gladstone consent such modifications as will ensure a majority sufficient to outweigh Conservatives and Whigs combined. platform upon ...

... view, the gain to the general national cause is greater. Ulte ot a month or two of _ niauC between Salisbury '■Tories and the Whigs with, possibly, some Castle savagery that might furnish good cry at the approving general election. But ' **> election is ...

... as Secretary the influence of the latter can hardly be paramount. If he really to oome to Ireland the disappearance of the Whig contingent from Mr. Gladstone's side does not appear to have resulted in the complete subjection of the Premier to tho Parnell ...

... position is one of tremendous peril still, for Whig defections will make fearful gap in the Liberal ranks. There is every reason, however, to anticipate that the second reading is now safe. The Coalition of Whig and Tory landlords may turn out unmitigated ...

... Conservative peer like Lord Kilmorey, an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales, and in the Commons by Mr. Heneage, a Whig of the Whigs. Lord Waveney, a nobleman of large experience on Irish questions, will move that the Irish policy of the Government be ...

... quite on the card that if he should fail to master the Nationalist by the aid of the Whigs and Tories, he may fall back upon his original design of crushing the Whigs and Tories means of tho Nationalists. Statesmanship of this character may seem execrable ...

... until the Liberal party has made its uifferences with, and Mr. Gladstone once more the head of affairs. The prospects of the Whig-Tory alliance not look very bright tins moment. Mr. Chamberlain laid stress last spring upou the necessity of suspending evictions ...

... first critical division, but the belief is openly declared in tbe same quarters that this will be more than counterbalanced by Whig defections. Up to the present the Liberal leaders have made no alteration in their determination not to move amendment to the ...

... for tho happiness of Ireland as the suppression the National League. (Applause.) After lointingout how both the Radicals and Whigs were fast eserting Mr. Giadstono, he said the Radical party being now divided against itself must therefore fall, and when ...

... reviewed the position of the Conservative party, and claimed that the present crisis was due to a combination of Radicals, Whigs, Liberals, and Parnellites. looked to the future with hope, as thero was point upon which Conservatives would present a more ...