... against these dissident Radicals. For Mr Goschcn is sot a Radical ; he can hardly with propriety be called a Whig; or, if he be a Whig, he is a Whig wit► a circumbendibus ; that is a twist, and a very He not only aihMEF- , -,3ol2ftte. i ...

... the Gladstoniami and the leaders of the Liberal-Unionists, and made game of the democratic Mr Chamberlain's alliance with the Whig'. lie Mr (Labouchere) had opposed the Land l'archase Bill of the late Government, and he was equally opposed to the land purchase ...

... programme we may quite possibly see the Tories no re running away with the clothes, net indeed of the Whigs, but of the Liberals, with a group of Whig', consenting fatties to the theft. The epectade ef Lord Salisbury for the sake of °See doing Liberal ...

... with his vote, and that the possession of a farm on the estate of some great Whig landowner did not necessitate the handing over of political consciences to that great Whig landowner's keeping. We have to thank the Standard for opening our eyes to the ...

... would compel publicans to erect urinals on their premises) passing Parliament at no distant date. It wet. a supported both by Whigs ■nd Tories, and it itil b elo Piee he'll law by this time had it not been for the List. quevtion. He thought it would be the ...

... did Tory cause secure a greater triumph in Westminster, nor wall there ever a fuller measure of disappointment meted out to Whig or Radical than by that result. In harness, Mr Smith started at the pace he meant to maintain. His passion for work was, and ...

... enshrine Mr Gladstone's memory as that of one who brought to an end an ancient feud between two nobly gifted nations. If the Whigs who are led by Lord Ilartington and the dissentient Radicals who follow Mr Chamberlai —we, of course, leave Tories out of the ...

... Ulm). an Edinbunth wit of the early part of the present century, was asked if he thought that a certain young advocate of the Whig party would rise. Oh, yes. said Joseph, I'll be bound he will—at the general redog! A omit professed to exhibit Bala ...

... licked into shape by him some two years ago, which Mr Gladstone has refused to accept, and which Lord Ilartington and the Whigs disdainfully threw aside. The sad and humiliating exigencies of his present political position may induce Lord Ilartington ...

... sati-fy thn great majority of his constituents. notwithstanding the fact that many of them are tenants on the estate of a great Whig landowner to whose attitude they are expecti‘d to pay vast attention. Mr Duff does not look forward with terror to the ...

... Radical disentients decided hat night it would be better, eithough working for one common end, to aLstain from taking pact in the Whig meeting. 'the meeting was held in the large room at Devoushire House, overlooking the grounds. The huaiueaa opened with the ...

... health. It is also convenient to be absent when Mr Gladstone's policy is announced. The irresponsible Tory critics and the Whigs will be left to attack the policy first, and according to its reception by the country will be Lord Salisbury's line of action ...