... prejudices they have persistently held. Lord Randolph's programme, we have all along pointed out, did far more than dish the whigs. It deprived Conservatism of any reason for existence. Destroying the substance, it left only an empty name, and we have never ...

... bed now been resuscitated. with a ef Mien{ O. and there being nen a BesCel Reps shit he ge membership, carried on in the Whigs be wee to say their propped of furthering the in Beauty might be Brother Dingwall, said he was to see so many friends of temperance ...

... but Lord Cross believe be can better serve his country by remsioing in offioe. The failure of the negotiations with the two Whig Lords, undertaken, it is understood, in submission to a wish expressed by Mr Gosehen, mly probably be accepted as relieving ...

... by any scheme which may be devised round a table is very doubtful. But, whatever may become of the more diminutive of the Whig bantlings, no sacrifice except that of vital principle should be spared once more to unite the Liberal party which for more ...

... in favour of this new organ of public opinion, to much desired and required, not in the Scottith metropolis alone, where the Whig has monowilised the field foe so long a time, but throughout the country generally. We are Pleased to learn that the genial ...

... uncomplainingly under the universal chorus of denunciation which has been served out to him, especially by tho Conservative and Whig press, since his resignation Writing to a Primrose League Habitation, in reply to an expression of confidence sent to him, ...

... goes upon current reports. Mr repeated that it was currently reported that Mr Kamen was the agent of a clique of discredited Whig politicians--(latighter and cheer.)—wlanse headquarters was at Edinburgh and whose chairman was their friend Mr Thomas Dawson ...

... Liberia prosper, bat wiry much the reverse. There are and Lord Randolph can agree to. Egypt and I Liberal Unionists of the Whig type that we Burnish are referred to, and substantial should gladly see mak. , th. twelves a present to advancetowardsim ...

... gala and the Nationalists; and wilt k not ha►e the slightest chance of passing into law, even should Lord Hartington and his Whigs coalesce with their hereditary political enemies the Tories in their endeavours to pass a coercive measure. The Government ...

... now, to have induced pnliticianu of all eludes of opinion to have refoeed it their support—(lmid chest.). But the Tories and Whigs thought thin too good an oppoitunity to let pals- (laughter). The kill plainly wig. intended to strengthen and perpetuate the ...

... Liberal polities regarding Ireland which this session has produced. He took up the argumente used by Conservatives, Unionists, Whigs, and Radicals, and dealt with them with masterly effect. Him object was to make out that there was no other way of governing ...

... treated ; he has been a useful hat we don't think he ever will he the leader of the British nation. He w simply a virtuous Whig. ,I.s.uttliter.) In the past be ha. horn useful mostly as a Miaowe wheel to the Liberal party. At preeent he is said to he ...