... o Re rm ea n to ok the y W id e . Piolls of Reform, and took the Whig side. j,, Process of years this became identical . > tic Popular movement which now pro- to ovet-wheim both the Whigs and Re thinks thi tat the Rome Rule ques. 4Sth bhe-ball and the ...

... owing to the intrigues of the Whbigs partly to the hypocrisy of the Tories. But the L:ibera;ls have ridden themselves of the Whigs, and a detective press is exposing the delays, shifts, and lies of Toi-yism---like the action, for instance, of Mr. Chaplin ...

... remedy the disaster of 1886, and he remembered that it was not the real Liberals who went astray then, but the weak-kneed Whigs. The Grand Old Man had his truest friends in the working classes of the country. As for the Liberal Unionists, they did not ...

... none the worse for that. Mir. Rus ell does 30ot forget that he is a Rus-ell, and thoubh he renounces the Whi traditions and Whig doctrines of his HIouse, he clings-perhaps for that reason the more closely- lo some of its other inheritances. He must prove ...

... prt ?? ?? h A D is em. ad ploya to entice-,otetlep t ' fiai the lines of the ar. L Et a .r. ailowei ht o mi y 'be, le the whigs with the T i UIeIka*4Qo 4M7 &but the fualo;ofte 6 a Mau -yitib ige-th he man insiide the tier. tae trouble infiig- ;ir him ...

... of ?? c th H~abeas COrps Act in 1l0,~ and the Six leg *htsin 1820. Somewhat later he iis found act- tatlk It i igwith tes Whigs, and then Buprighel m H He bad been out of Parliament fron It M .182 to 1821, but when Canning was caled on wbi to form a ministry ...

... volunteer work in thise cause of Liberalism. There is one word of warning I would cive the Federation. We have rid ourselves of the Whig drag. Let us not substitute in, its place a party of intriguers, or anything in the shape of little mutually-interested cliques ...

... POLITICAL JoICEs. (TO LORD HARTINGTON.) The Whigs, because they rat and change To Toryism, all must spurn; Yet in the fact there's nothing strange, That whigs should twist, or curl, or turn. (TO MR. GOSCHEN.) The Whigs, 'tis said, have often broke Their promises ...

... paltry sort of humbug, and that patti hU it nothing to do with the matter. They aldd by i way of appropriate uplement, ta Whigs 4 who were afraid of everything hae enterd r into unholy allliae with Toriqs who would I, k at nothing. Birmingam mes lady ...

... agricultural f c Whether, this, i a bid for its vote I cannot say, but I think English Liberals will disagree'with the French Whig Leader. U. Leon Say *ent on too say that thewelfare of-the mases should ever be keptin mindbytheMode- rate party, and ain treading ...

... Cartert siid - O'CONN=, from whom we get the phase, I' thfe Seetary of the Association which had jus been formed when the Whigs reused to prea a for any reform beyond the pi of e ,0 measure of 1832, * don't give in until yea hI have passed it into law ...

... journals. Sing small again, Mr. Smalley, and listen :-It happens that-to my 3hame-I do not know by heart a single speech, Whig or Tory, of the last century. So writes Mr. George Russell this morning. Another well- invented story, it appears. ** I ...