... insti- tutions. Economy has for years and years been the watchword of the Whigs, but it has never been attempted by any one of them. Indeed, during the long period that the Whigs beld office, the national expenditure increased by leaps and bounds, until ...

... abandonment of the principle of ?? rule. Lord Harting- ton speaks as a Liberal of the Whig section, and does not forget that he is a member of the aristocracy. The Whig aristocracy in the last resort always prefers a Coalition Ministry to an adoption of ...

... of course, The testimony of the force; And those who dare his wolrd dispute, A swinging sentence shall make niite. The Whigs are helping in our game, And Chamberlain will do the same. His speech with high disdain I note; I know lie will ?? stay to ...

... the Conserva- tive of to-day no more resembles the Tory of George the Third's time than does the Liberal of the present the Whig of the past. All this may be true enour'h so far as regards external appearances an' professions. But scratch the Tory of 1887 ...

... ourselves in vague generalities, but endevour to ascertain what it is we want, and how we shall obtain it. In the first place, the Whig element must be totally obliterated from the Liberal party. It would be infinitely better for us to be in opposition for a ...

... men, not one who, though he may, perhaps twenty years ago, have lived on a weekly wage, now regards only the dictates of a Whig or Liberal whip. Finally, it may be said that the working classes have not the emmergy, self-reliance, or public spirit necessary ...

... with the commonest of juries, but is distasteiul to mean of initelligeuce. Sir Henry James ?? tried to pose as a lealding Whig coorcionist; but its heL his never had a following even of one, aind, ill- deed, hals generally founud a dithfiulty of obtaining ...

... certainly backed by what would appear to 'a a sub. stantial majority. Ith regardtt the Liberal, howeverd and the weak-kneed Whigs, by whose eftorts, and by whose efforts alone, this now bludgeon for Irelagd has been fashioned, they will live to regret their ...

... *vysymbolizing the great ai ' will of the new democracy. rist is i6ecognised by English- and , t1irjl'crts ais anintellectual Whig ItO if he had not been born the heir ht, 3atirician house, would never have ai of either in the world of d ortletters have ...

... professors who live on the misappro- priated endowments of the Universities of Oxfo-d and Cambridge have been interviewing the Whig, Lord Hcirticcgton, for the purpose of expressing their con- gratulaptions on his attitude as to the Irish question. This brings ...

... thle lteckreutors' Coserc ios Bill uiiasucisesle t sougis coiisusittee. ' lie Earl oe Nortislruo!a. cie of the disoesitieat Whigs, wlhou Air. C ladotone- frinsrly lust the honour of Isp- Pointhing to ass ou~iceld _itt ?? hiss failed in everythiiing lie ...

... for un- i.s'l ', clets it iS likely that he and his Aini'r4ill rematin so conteutfor the next r;:rs. Tlet is to say, the Whigs will .icoTOlines in office as long as they can, ia i 'Hl to kieep Il i. Gladstone out. They in' airiaid at the growvth of ...