... regarded. He is generally or disappointed man, and if he has politic.,l convictions he has rarely the to act up to them. The Whigs might i o in the Tory ranks without detriment to the party ; and we could regard the ;.,n from our ranks with perfect eq uanimity ...

... it is absurd to supp.me that the party will recant or modify its opinions, in order that a certain number of Parliamentary Whigs and Radicals representing Conservatives may be induced to rejoin it. These rebels may be very excellent and very able persons ...

... strong a desire manifested therein for the re-union of the Liberal party. Moreover, it dispels all the day dreams about the Whig seceders becoming hewers of wood and drawers o f water for the Tory Government. Coupled with this is the fact that the men ...

... House of Commons assembled this afternoon. The Tories arc again inoffieki; and—subject to the approbation of Lord power. The Whig leader holds t, the balance of parties in his hand' gr. CHAMBERLAIN and his followers are nowhere; Lord HARTINGTON is master ...

... dealt with by itself he must dissent from him. If the dual ownership of knee to the Whigs after the failure of the land, established by the Act of tear, had failed, full Whigs in their attempt to dominate the and complete information ought to be obtained before ...

... Liberals were Whigs who had but small voice in the country, who had never had a majority in the House of Commons, and who in the art of getting into office and retaining office were very much the superior of the Radicals. With the Whigs, politics was ...

... less. The Tories who two months ago knelt ltutably at my feet, Ignore the man who brought about the Government defeat ; The Whigs who warmly welcomed me as their most dear all Already y, seem inclined to be reserved with me and shy. Inahort, 'midst friends ...

... about his views, and Mr. COOK made no of them. But when Mr. JOSEPH CHASIBI:1:1.0 had, in obedience to the dictation of his Whig allies, abandoned his original intcrti , :. Mr. COOK'S opinions were challenged by spokesman of the:Radical Unionists, and ...

... Liberals were Whigs who had but small voice in the country, who had never had a majority in the House of Commons, and who in the art of getting into office and retaining office were very much the superior of the Radicals. With the Whigs, politics was ...

... privileged classes have coalesced to ostracise him, and when he has been deprived of the leadership by Mr. Chamberlain and by the Whigs in a ducal drawingroom. I wrote to you as a humble soldier in the Radical ranks, not presuming lo have a programme of my own ...

... the donors a Tory triumph at the elections, he is now a humble had all expressed their most kindly feelings follower of the Whig gang, which, after using him and towards r. Serena. The speaker then degrading him, will turn on him and rend him. called upon ...

... Churchill, by mouthing barristers in search of fame, by advertisements for arms, and by calls fur jubilation. The '• Northern Whig says that, if the report of the interview be correct, Dr. Kane takes as unreasonably one sided a view as the Nationalists ...