... insh Unionists to consider the question of the iceroyalty, the Times remarks that the policy which was adyocat« in 1850 by the Whig Government appears to be a simpler solution of the difficulty, and is likely to have the sup- of the main body of Unionist ...

... Disraeli educated hi* party by mean of opposition, and the Radical electors vere nov educating their leaders. If the tew Whigs and Radicals vho had proved traitors to the great Liberal cause only repented in sackcloth and ashes and came back humbly and ...

... AND iN. “The Whigs hate Home Rule ” (say Gladstonian Rads), “* Because they all look on the Shamrock with “ leen !” And you ” (the igs answer are angry, my ” Because you desire to see ‘ axp Gowx. — Big-Wig Stephen has decided against Big-Gown Lady Sandhurst ...

... which I had from the mouth of Lord Russel In the Session of 1846, when Sir Robert Pe had proposed the repeal of the Corn Law, a Whig Peers was held at Lansdowne House, Lord my (then Lord John) being present. Oue spoke after anoth in favour of throwing out ...

... there are many whose opinions they would not consult ia the ordinary business of life. I am, sir, yours faithfully, | AN OLD WHIG AND CONSTITUTIONALIST. Exeter, October 30th, 1889. ONALIST. NEWTON ABBOT BOARD 0 GUARDIANS. AN ALLEGED BURIAL SCANDAL AT At ...

... in human nature a feeling w of mankind with as much force as the time-honoured will appeal to the generali' fe feud between Whig and Tory, Radical and Conservative—a division which is, after ail, as logical and as real as the old division of all men into ...

... its natural infirmities. It even manages sometimes to steal from its It is not very long ago, if we mistake not, since our Whig contemporary furnished the public with something very like an imprimatur for gossip- The topic last discussed is the ‘ Worldliness ...

... political world. When he first took office the Tories had been so long at & discount, through the 20 years ascendency of the Whigs, that they had really no men of experience to put into office. Lord Derby himself had, of course, held Ministerial rank as ...

... to steal from its censors some concession to its natural infirmities. It is not very long ago, if we mistake not, since our Whig contemporary furnished the public with something very like an imprimatur for gossip- The topic last discussed is the ‘ Worldliness ...

... down to them from Mr. Hume, who was so utterly amazed when Macaulay told him that of the country of importance even to the Whig mind. As mere belated f fanatics in a world which has got tired of their itudes, are even entitled to some pity. into, we shall ...

... succession to the is by men whose opinions There ares ood many weight im the party of them ly pe: aré man ves who ke Mr. Goschen’s Whig either the tact or the’ temper for the leadership. doubt whether 7 would te im way Mr. to bis ieadersh tself but because it ...

... traffic, and the former could not be prac= but only a Bach street. PRO AND CON, The all look on the Shamrock with And you ” (the Whigs answer) “ are angry, my Because you desire to see * Green.’” Wie axp — Stepben has dec= Gown Lad in the case of Be -d-Hope ...