... once forall, that the I lave- Nots (or Out- of-I ts) are in their way scarce less distinguished than the Haves. Once a Whig always a Whig: Mr. Gladstone, in preferring his personal following, and in more or less ignoring the claims of those that are merely ...

... determination to stand by his order.' His son who died full of years on Tuesday, remained equally constant to the ideals of the Whig aristocracy. In other words he sympathised entirely with attempts to improve the condition of the masses, but he thought the ...

... low, blackguard leaders of the Radicals. The Whig Government, moreover, was distinctly unfriendly. But so much was the mere result of its truckling subserviency to Tory menaces.' It is characteristic of Whigs, Mr. Cobden once observed, that on all questions ...

... His father married a Cavendish, and thus, by desccnt as well as by education and by temperament, himself was a Whig of the Whigs. Now, the Whigs, with all their faults, were often good administrators. Lord William, despite his ancestry and tradition, was ...

... fear felt by the Whigs of the influence of the Sovereign and his Ministers, and the practical evils to which the middle-classes found themselves subjected. We wish he had said more on the former head, as the position of the old Whigs is very much that ...

... together with that national ecclesiastical administration and that consideration for their traditions and customs which, till the Whigs fell back on the Marcher policy, made the Principality the most loyal and prosperous part of the great Realm of Britain. ...

... ambitious adventurers. It is this which converts the weakness of the Opposition into a national calamity. The loss of the Whigs has done irremediable harm to the Opposition. When Mr. GLADSTONE poisoned the Liberal Party by the injection of Home Rule into ...

... Government was successful in so far as the maintenance of peace was concerned; but it was marked by two serious defects. The Whig Ministers, by allowing the encroichments of the Emperor in Italy, showed no appreciation of the existence of national feeling ...

... persons the name of hi Amnon But he is too sensible and too modest to do th. Lt. lie is, mot-cover, though an uncompromising Whig, a man of some gentle humour, and the way in which he puts tow.ther his materials often brings out an ironical aspect of things ...

... Elections, The, 237. What the Swede— ?* And, 524 What Will he 14) With It? 207. Wheat Crop, The English, 6ot. Where to Go? 392. Whig and Tory, 30. Whirlwind, Reaping the, 545. Widow, Sons of the, 4 Winding the Reel, too Wise Report, A, 79. Wrongs of Thomas ...

... I found little encouragement from my companion, whose father, having forsaken the traditions of his family and embraced the Whig heresy, had enjoined him strictly to shun the society of the Chevalier and that of his dependants, as he would the foul fiend ...

... Hitherto the Club has Emancipate and eager, only shown pictures in what the president, Mr. Douglas The fresh, full-bottomed Whig, Freshfield, describes as 'semi-subterranean chambers,' so Next month had crushed the leaguer that the present exhibition is ...