... ement of 1885, which added two h millions to the electorateof the country, it had been b found that respectable and solid Whigs, who at one u time were well abreast of the Liberal party, had n fallen very much behind, and were a drag upon the wheels of ...

... that the amount realised on that occasion may be even larger than that collected on any previous Actors' Saturday.-Northern Whig, Jan. 16th, 1890. BMa JOHN COOKE, the well-known agent, has just returned from a month's tour in the provinces, where he has ...

... stone was adopted as the leading plank see of the Liberal programme he waa a Diosen- sin tient. -He is associated with the *Whig Party hol in Scotland, but has long been out of sympathy eel with political progress. He first dicouraged c ( Mr. Gladstone's ...

... the general sense of the differ. - ence between right and wrone. This is the view of Lord Selborne presented by the venerable Whig statesman. There is a poetical justice about it. This is' just the language which Lord Selborue de- lights to address to his' ...

... of the Liberal iprty are sadly inneed of funds wherewith toi help the Liberal canse in the ap- proaching fight. When tibe Whigs left the Liberals the bulk of thei wealth which formerly was available for clectoral purposes departed, aud was used to help ...

... discovered during I- his sojourn in Dublin that the condition of the country is not euito so rosy as the I whole Tory and Whig party love to paint it. These gentlemen were never weary of, singing the praises of a Minister who had wrought a grand met ...

... Democracy five years ago, with any blind devo- tion to imaginary dictates of Political Economy as the Whigs are, and it was upon the old Whig dodges that he poured forth the fullest vials of his wrath. If Lord DUNRAVEN finds his party hampered upon ...

... patriot's zeal. mr We do not forget that Burns was crude hiI pind inconsistent in his political views- up by turn a Jacobite, a% Whig, anid an pal admirer uf tbe French Revolution, but we find no syi feeblesriess or vacillation in his patriotism. It wvas a ...

... Referring to the battles fought in that div i-: . by Col. Hereane Legge antd Mr. W. Armitage. he Ffel that although a number of the Whig party were read;' r support Mr. Armiaage, and, stand side by sideside wil thin- Conservatives, they licked the orgarisatioun ...

... effort oa the part ?of all loyal Britonst u combat them. It was the duty of them all to sink every usiner difference, i and let Whig and Tory all agree to a stgad shoulder to shoulder for the maintenancef fand union of that great :Lispire which they o had ...

... will be far away from Westminster on the 11th February. But the affairs of the country must go on, even without the Tory and Whig leaders. The Prime Minister, in advising the Tory peers of the summons of the Queen, beseeches them to putin aprompt appearance ...

... those who used to tremnble at the utterances of John Bright, whe-,in the manhood of his intelleca power, he was denoug the Whigs. There wer some later who trembled at the utterances of Mr. Chamberlain in 1885. Ho was then regarded as a dan- gerous character ...