... THE REVOLT OF THE WHIGS. The new number of the great Whig Quarterly has created quite a sensation in political circles, especially those where it is most widely read. The sweeping condemnation it pronounces upon the principles and tactics of the Radical ...

... BRADLAUGH AND THE WHIG REVOLT Last night Mr. M.P., in the course of a lecture which he delivered at the Hall of Science, Old-street, City Road, ou the subject of Tiie Revolt of the Whigs, said he believed the present revolt of the Whigs would be emphasised; ...

... WHIG DEFECTIONS. Lord Yarborough writes to the Times declaring that his views at the preseut crisis are more in accord with the Conservative party than with the present Government. He explains his position fully in a letter to the secretary of tho Brigg ...

... hand over Ireland to the government of a club of Jacobins. Here we may leave the mutinous organ of Whig opinion. Tbat its appeal to the old Whigs may be heard is the wish of all who set the true interest of Great Britain and Ireland above the fate ...

... Those who looked to Lord Hartington to solidify the Whigs who wanted to be patriots in a crisis in their country's hiatory rather than to be partiaana are sorely disappointed. Those who fancied that, now that Lord Hartington had brought himself to join ...

... attempt. Mr. Chamberlain has let us into some of his views about the Whigs, but they were positively tame in comparison with Whig views about Mr. Chamberlain. Nothing is sacred to the Whig inquisitor if is serviceable in the condemnation of his enemies. Even ...

... defection from the Liberal party as an appeal to Mr. Gladstone not to strain the allegiance the Whigs too far. Bat it may be admitted that a number of the leading Whig families are not very firm in their Liberalism just now. The Duke of Bedford, moreover, has ...

... that the Tory Ministry will be succeeded a Whig-Tory Government never'bad any foundation in fact. Lord Salisbury, believe, would have been willing to serve under Lord Hartington, but the noble lord and the Whigs with whom he is acting declined to entertain ...

... will render practically impossible for Mr. Parnell to allow the national demands to be put in abeyance in order to enable the Whigs to remain undisturbed in office. Any tendency to make concession on part of the Nationalist leader would be construed as a ...

... parties the different narliaments. Dwelling more especially upon politics in England remarks ! The two great parties, Tories and Whigs, whose origin dates from the year 1679, only exist now nomin. ally. Those parties are now broken up, and will oa replaced by ...

... there were dissensions in the Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone would find if his policy was too strong, that he would be deserted his Whig supporters, and if it were too weak, ho would be deserted by his Irish friends. He therefore thought the present Parliament ...

... think wdl be fouud that he must reconcile himself to sacrifice, and realise that the Tories can better do without the Whigs than the Whigs without the Tories. It this or political extinction The other inferences drawn from the delay summoning Mr. Gladstone ...