... the LAberals, but especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thmin on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, sad the other seceders from Fox, that not all theiza horror of France could make them untrue t* Ireland. The Whig party after the schism re., mgined, ...

... -remain. The Whigs have rendered great service to the cause of popular liberty in the past, and their true repre- sentatives now are the Radicals, not the imper- fectly disguised Tories who adopt Whig. names and catchwords, only to discard Whig principles ...

... was by ao means a blind follower of his 3 party. He was in fact rather an old Whig than an old Tory. He based his pplitics on the I revolution of 1688 ; and-froin that great Whig 3 triumph he refused to budge an inch. His long I experienoe of Parliamentary ...

... about the Irigh poRie7 the true Whigs, the real Whigs. Ina ml I view, says Mr. GLADSTOYAI eland is the II heading of a bright chapter in the bistorX, not only of theLiberals, bat especdally of the. Whigs. The Whigs, as he shows, the Wbh of thetypeofBumnF ...

... Party had progressed. The Whig had stood still, and the couse- quencewas that the Tories had caught them up, and the Libs had gone far ahead of them. The old Whig etge-cochine were quite out of plaoe in a railroad age. Whig Liberalism wee ail verV well ...

... of the gree Whig, to whose memory he afterwards nxds ample rmends. Mr. WHIMSAD himself, thb Mr. WHITBREAD of our oft day, who might have been Speaker of the Souse of Coinlons with the consent and applause of all parties, fulfils the Whig traditions of ...

... question the St. Austell elec- tion throws no light. But Mr. M'AnTurv's victory is a severe blow to the Disunionist party, Tory, Whig, and Radical, wbichhad confidently reckoned on success. Mr. K'ARTRnn bad an up-hill battle to fi-ht. He is an able man and ...

... Conservative or Libr, had enrmonus advantage in the aim j ?? the un- Qis noucuct oi; th. ?? rich. anl, of these: heredit9'ry Whigs who might: have saved themselves aud thbir country by arailyig .to the suppdrt of a popular move- Pieut, we are likely to- ...

... the Whige with reference to the Union, and says that what is wanted now is a little Whig treatment of the Irishquestion. Remarkdng upon the guidance supplied by the Whig aristocracy in the great works of the nineteenth century, he deplores the action of ...

... distrust of' Homo' Rule or hatred of Mr. Gladlston, the public knows enoughN of the narrzw and unsympathetin creed of the Whigs to see that in supporting the Tory, Cabinet in every division and on every subject they are in all probability not patting ...

... Radicals. 'T.e real Biglt, the Clericals, we a absent; the most Conservative of the present f Eight are what we should call Whigs, high and u dry Doctrinaire Liberals. The want of clear I party lines leads to grouping under persons, t and accounts for the ...

... ord of the may cal the Ministerid prestige. nOWN wolid undoI lji to the Cabinet. Hots a :n cs hlity, and bears a{itde Austly Whigs. But L;rd-LNSDOwnwho a s byjfr.GLADTONZ, withadmirabled lbe overz-G eneral of ,C is not to quit a post of high dignity n ' ...