... bring any compensating strength, for a leader without aparty is very like a magician without his wand. The single het that the Whig chief would be unable to carry his party with him ought therefore of itself to be decisive. But such a step, it' acquiesced ...

... English Conservatism. It has forced Lord Salisbury to try once more to make terms with the mean, grasping, discredited old Whigs with their capitalist and Hebrew allies. That alone is enough to show what all the row was about. Lord Randolph certainly jumps ...

... unison with the parliamentary representatives of their country. The article enumerates a string of several Lords Advocate, Whig and Tory, all alike conspicuous in enlightened attention to improvement and reform in Scotland. But it also points out how ...

... finances of the United ial-Democrats will not be g a full-voiced no in Luestion. It is another political jobbery in which d Whigs have a hand. ron't turn out quite such d Salisbury thinks after ind as a bat and as husky rd Beaconsfield once said impbell ...

... George Joachim has found rest at last. St. George's Hanover Square has taken the Hebrew loan-monger unto its bosom and the Tory-Whig-Liberal Chancellor of the Exchequer will at last be able to sit himself blandly down on the Treasury Bench. Not a little d ...

... democratic and social-democratic programme. The trimmers we don't want at any price. Besides, which of the mediocrities in the Whig-Liberal-Radical Party do we want T Labouchere and Morley are the only men who have displayed the slightest go, pluck, initiative ...

... is causing considerable activity to be displayed by the various political organisations. The selection of candidates, Tory, Whig, Liberal, Radical, Parnellite, Hartingtonian, Unionist or Separatist, as the case may be, for the different constituencies ...

... instinct of the country. The style of the article is consistent with its arguments. Nearly thirty years ago, in 1839, a brilliant Whig essayist commented unfavourably on the then High Conservative Gladstore's redundancy of language. The author of The State in ...

... is high time, therefore, that they were sent abut their business, however little we may appreciate the prospect of another Whig- Liberal. Cabinet. Only by constant changes and upsets of administrations on the people learn how hopeless our whole system ...

... they are at this moment backing a vigorous revolutionary movement, headed by Davitt, Dillon and O'liiien, against Tory and Whig territorial domination in Ireland. This action will probably lead Liberals a go Al deal farther than they have at present any ...

... Coercionist party in Parliament. From the beginning of the present session he has played into tke hands of the Tories and Whigs in every conceivable way, and never loses a chance of harassing the anti-Coercionists to the full extent of that which is possible ...

... looking back regretfully to the past, instead of turning with hope to the future. They have not yet even fully shed their Whigs. What, in the name of all that is vigorous, does a democratic party want with such weary ful old fogies as Lord Granville, ...