... been brought up in early life under strong Whig inflnenees, and for a time the Tories regarded her With suspicion sr the QUEEN oft a faction. .Her reluctance to part With the Whiig ladies, and even with her Whig Ministers, are hardly a matter for doubt ...

... said that when in 1853 there Ywas a great defection of Radicals on the Conspiracy 1, Bill and in 1806 a great defection of Whigs on the Reform Bill, from the day the cataqtrophe hanpened 9 matters began to mend for the Liberal party, the r reason of which ...

... that he would not object to Mr. Parnell establishing an Irish = Republic if Mr. Parnell would firsb aid him in a smashing the Whigs?, tr No breakfast, no man is an old saying, bnt those ...

... that a sect Ai (portion of the nation) is not patriotic. It is their business the to make it patriotic. poI He would litre the Whig section of the Liberal I Unionists to go through a course of study-and even 819 Lord Eartlagton might be benefited by it-of ...

... the e way. But the Coalition Government could not be brought about, and it became simply a question of admitting one or two Whig peers to the Ministry. Lord IDDESLEIGH supposed I f that, so far as the members of the Cabinet d were concerned, the position ...

... Chamberlain would not object to Mr. Parnell establishing an Irish Republic if the latter would first aid him in smashing the Whigs, the right hon. gentleman writes that his attention had previonsly been celled to this statement, but he thouaht it scarely ...

... no example of the political bigotry too often 'characteristic of landlordism. for several generations his house bad upheld Whig traditions, and he did not depart from the creed of his immediate predecessors. In private life he found a favourite occupa- ...

... parties in tbe State-Liberal and Tory, have separated the various classes of society by a perpendicular line. There have bee Whigs and Tories of all classes, Now it it the endeavour of the Unionists to make a horizontal cleavage, so that the rich and powerful ...