... edited by Mr STEAD, is the policy of Mr JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, the policy of the less advanced Unionists, the policy of the defunct Whig party. We regret much to see this sudden change of front, amounting almost to a collapse. We hope it is not the first instalment ...

... gentleman whlo remembers thim election of 1820 speis of it as aI very remarkable one. Sir Christoplier was opposed bv Mr. Grey, a Whig, and by Mr. John IBdward;-Vauglait, of Rheola, who might be des- cribed in present-day parlb.nco as a RailcaL. Tho election ...

... Cewbridge. on Fe TUESDAY. the 28th day of January instarn, at Two OftlOt ill tbe Alteaioori, ?? to Conudtions, the lol- I whig Vahii1ble - FU:iE1UOLD AND CUSTO MARYEOLD Th PRO IRERTIES:t Lot 1. Atl that desirable anl compact Fezmo, known as Sweetilige ...

... voted against it. Be was not one of the ablest members in the House, but was faith- ful. Tyst:--I He was a Liberal of the Whig type, Bad did not move as quickly as some wished. It was feared at one time that he would join the Liberal Unionists. He and ...

... gross scandal which had been banded down from generation to generation, the masterpiece of contradictions for which the old Whigs were as responsible as the old Tcries, and which bore upon their faces from first to last the old mint-mark of their creed ...

... described what his notions were of Radical reform, said that the Promised Land that awaited them was now occupied by Tories, Whigs, and Dissentient Liberals. He had drawn up a pro- gramme embodying views of his own. as to what their programme ought to be ...

... Liberal Unionists as the greatest friends the Liberal party have ever had, because by breaking away from us with their old Whig traditions, and their minute expectations, and by committing upon us the wrong and the shame of seeing former Colleagues of ...

... preceded by a suspicious allusion to the disordered condi- tion of Swaziland, and the neces- sity of interference. The Tory and Whig policy of this country of ours has always been, send a few families to settle down in a desirable territory, get them to pick ...

... destroys and scatters to the winds the base and Si reckless charges so wickedly levelled at the Irish cc par ty. fe The Nrorthern Whig (U,) ears :-The general decisions cannot but greatly affect the independent gr British opinion. The nation will not fail to ...

... LolerAir.Pt tY iitro Purell, F oil ltoe ?? .Ko,. - & ATl.D; Fntart P--~y ai Itp 13 btn'ls nr i-eo i abjtus3.-P..rtIcul;tu, ta Whig pricc, to Li., Chl-lr c OiBce, roeitypridp t 214p18 , A ABNT ED, W -bved Hor60. 15 tol1i.3: overfiroyear. . muot be 1erfeetly ...

... charter. (Ap- plause.) From that had sprung all those great Liberal measures which had been passed during the last 50 years. The Whigs of those days ought not to be reproached by any Liber¡¡.1 of these days, for they passed that great measure to which they all ...

... 1(ic7.1510 SIt c) tjc do Vet-des Arbib bcolthero (WVitn- clan), Poc 6id. Mat-c .lrosarr (Picilpc), Souctlcerliptuic. Whbite. Whig(Lacttci ) Butices Opt-os 1?1st, s (blair), Viga. Pcwific ( On,,ial, ?? Atr-r. toe:: Sil. (17tucouaot, e- Nautes. 0 ~lao, a ...