... only of the Liberals, but especially the Whigs. It was noble thing on the part of Burke and Pitzwilliam and the other seceders from Fox that not all their horror of France could make them untrue to Iceland. The Whig party after the schism remained for Irish ...

... Hartington the head powerful party, which, whether it call itself Conservative-Liberal, or Liberal-Conservative, or National, or Whig, should all events rally all the strong Unionist feeling in England to its support, and should make the real improvement of ...

... accession of strength in the person of Mr. Goschen. “That Lord Salisbury should have desired to bring about a coalition with the Whigs was quite natural; that should have eagerly welcomed the assistance of Mr. Goschen was a matter course; but that he should ...

... blame Mr. Gladstone, who has never professed to Whig, for declining to bound by Whig traditions, but when he goes out of his way to appeal to them, it is right to point out their bearing upon the issue. The Whigs can never be wholly exonerated from blame in ...

... these islands. It would seem singular, therefore, that any hopes of the Fair Traders should concentrate themselves upon the Whig party, who should naturally carry on the tradition of Cobden— hopes, not only of Fair Traders for Unionist help, but of Separatists ...

... believe—that it the reconciliation conference can onlj hit upon a modus vivendi satisfactory to Mr. Ohamberlain, the bulk of the Whig Unionists “jump with the cat.” If, however, the Hartingtonian wing of the Liberal Unionists cannot reconcile it to their political ...

... THE DUBLIN PRESS. The Freeman's Journal to-day says:—“The confederacy of the Tories and Whigs in opposition Home Rule has received a shattering blow. Mr. Gosohen was a vehement advocate of Lord Salisbury's principle that the Irish tenants who couldnot ...

... C. . . WEIiSB ACH l ...

... He hiss been Liberal-Conservative, and Conservative-Liberal, and Whig, and Home 'Bnler. haunted Hughenden during the lifetime of Lord Beaconsfield. He was once the leader of the Whig revolt against Mr. Gladstone, Bnt he has kissed the Pope’s toe, and ...

... evidently too proud of leading, and whose tendency violent courses has so alarmed him that actually appealed the other day to the Whig nobles to coma o?er and help him to control it. Thus, though it was freely predicted a year ago that repressive legislation ...

... fact, until events and lapse of time drove them into one camp or the other ? The followers of Peel, however, supported the Whigs in order to secure continuance of his economical policy; but the followers of Lord Haetincton and Mr. Chamberlain have rallied ...

... sense of English people, which meets unprecedented Constitutional emergencies with new devices. Newton all his life staunch Whig, but did not play aprominent part in the stormy politics of that period. As to the career of Newton’s successor, Telegraph ...