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... THE TORY FRYING-PAN AND THE WHIG Fast. 0 TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIAIY NEWS Sin,-I observe that at the meeting atflevon- shire House, when Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain exchanged the kiss of peace, his lordship expressed a wish that the Liberal party ...

... of the resemblance which the ories of our tinse bear to the Whigs of the Reve- lution he will then boast of the resemblunce borne by the Tories of 1882 to those irtimortal patriots, the Whigs of the Reform. Bill. Society, we believe, is COn- stasntly advancing ...

... the opening of a Nationl Election Fund Mi support of Iiberal candidates. ' is' no secret that some nob~leien apd gentlemen of Whig proclivites, who have been accustomed in times past to ebnnlato the liberality of the rlton Club at recurring epochs of general ...

... Edinburgh Review develops with its usual force the views of the Old Twigs, to whom, like Mr. BURKE, it appeals from the New Whigs; and the Quarterly Review utters the familiar note of warning against Mr. GiADsToN3 and all his doings. Neither of these hereditary ...

... great result of a dissolution at the present time would beverylargelyto undermine the influence and to destroy the power of the Whig and Radical secessionists. Events have proved that these gentlemen were right.X How are the mighty fallen in the midst of ...

... of a policy which is certaiy a in accordance with Radical principles, and abol I, though Whigs do not unfortunately remehbet the fact, in harmonj with the beet Whig ta ditions. 'There are certainly atrong trasons wi- X basis of concord should be laid for ...

... very eve of the election. The Whig candidates assem- bled at a banquet, and Lord HARTmiaTON made them a speech. He traced the policy, gave them a watchword, and pointed 'with his sword the ro0 to victory. Not one single Whig was re- turned for a single ...

... state of things imnic- V diately succeeding the Reform Act of 1832,when SYDNEY SMITH said that if you met a young and unknown Whig, you did not ask whether he was an inspector, but into what department of human life it was his business to inquire, As to ...

... reason to believe that, although there is at present no sort of a compact between Mr. Chamiberlain and Mr. Travelyan end the Whig section, there is every prospet of a- rapprochement. As we pointed out yesterday, lbs position of the Marquis of H-ardugton ...

... to his readers how the Nestor of English statesmen and the advanced members of the Iberal party have been hampered by the Whigs, who according as the institution8 of Great Britain tended to lose ,their aristocratic character, gravitated more Strongly ...

... is the precise form in which Home Rule shall ba conceded. For ?? practical purposes we may at the present juncture put the Whigs on one side. There is no common ground between them and Mr. GLAmSTONR But 4t is different with Mr. CRAMERBL&, whose Liberalism ...