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... g, He is of the Wkig party. It is here necessary to detail what the Whigs are. All the Ministers of the realm of England are in two parties. The party now in officeae Mriof the Whigs, the chiefs of whom are Lord Gladstone, the present Prime Minister, ...
... called-were apparently a very drowsy people in a political sense. Devonshire was entirely in the hands of the Whigs a14 the Tories, and the Whigs did not trouble much while their opponenp permitted a few family traditions to be perpetuated. When, howeve ...
... sure, be easily collected did such machinery exist. I should be glad if those of your readers who are tired of the broils of Whigs and Tories, and want labour legis. latiosi taken up in earniest, would let me have their names and addresses without delay ...
... euphemism of Gladstonian dimensions which can be employed when advanced Liberals wish to speak in complimentary terms to a Whig. Referring to Mr. Leveson-Gower, whom some stalwarts regard as a weakkneed Liberal, Mr. Gladstone tells us that his honourable ...
... of Lords. Most of the Tories of that day voted for it. More than niiie- tensths of the peerage wore in its favour. The few Whigs in the Commons who op- I posed the Bill for moalking Parliaments triennial under Dulch1 WI1Lrr.sN (.lid not oppose the proposal ...
... ivat6lied the turning' of the tide, and in what dirpctio1i it' is flowing. He remarled, in reference to the wholesale desertion of Whig peers to the' Tory ranks- I 'regret very much the loos6 we lare sustained sinde 1888 in that iespect. I sometimes am glad ...
... Br'GHT's remark 1 in referenco to that inveterate nepotism which was perhaps the plainest of all plain Whig principles, that the motto of the Whigs seeredtl to be a place for every man and every man in his place, has the advantage of being less familiar ...
... HAUTINGTON and his friends maintain e that they, declaredopponents of Edoame Rule, cling to the name of Liberalism. The few i Whig clients of the Sta'laard owe it smuall thanks for this curious exposition of their e- motives. hey fear, it would appear, the ...
... the islexpected to fill the body of the building wh tic: So the pretty comedy was played all thrsugh Ab the tour. -A few old Whigs eat round Mr. oe to i Chamberlain, the Oingemen trooped up to to compose the audiences, and then we heard tio of crowded and ...
... Liberal party clubs, is filling with disgust men who had hoped for the exhibition of a more stalwart spirit, noiv that the Whig ship has been scuttled. Mr. Schlnadhorst is, probably, powerless. The cliques are too strong for him. But let bire be warned ...
... temporary alliance a t; rather than a settled union between the two c n sections of the majority. Tories were in r a1g office and Whigs ranked in their support, r id but a complete fusion did not take place r ue immediately. The fusion did eome, how- i al ever ...
... fate of those who have townitesuchrubbielhtoplease E, their refined readers. 1. I anm,4dear sir, yours faithfllly, 1 AN OLD WHIG AND CONST'ITU'TIONALIST. it Exeter, June 17th, 1889. :)r is THE SCHOOL BOARD AND THIE CHUROCI. Be TO THE EDITOR OP THE 'EVBNTNG ...