... most able combatants. It was sheer recklessness to saythat the loss of the Libetal Uniollists ais a trifling matter. Of the Whigs sbe did not speak. The Liberals would be a ireer and stronger paty fom I the mhoment they divided themselves wholly from them ...

... more insidius method of intimating to the electors of Leamington that Mr. Peel is one of the Whig Dissen- tients, and in substantial accord, like, the other Whigs, with the ways-and the works of Toryiswn. Mr. Peel may or may not be grateful for the peculiar ...

... Neither in n Spain nor elsewhere do-they desire that the e- Legislature shall spring from the whole h nt people. But the 'Whigs of the country I X constitute- Senor Sagasta's greatest-embar- i rassuient. They aspire to supreme aithbo- iprity. They have ...

... of emancipaton, and his advocacy of social and politica reforms which were not carried out till long after his death. The Whigs and Imperial Federation makes that political party responsible for a colonial policy which is lead ing, on te part of somoe ...

... Cousin Nancy) ?? Nobleman's Son ?? Nancy XII Mr Hl Houdrayts Burmese ?? ?? Dar Mr WAbraban's Amy Milling beat MIr ?? -White Whigs I -MrWHl ?? Jeanhlbeat Mr GDIarlinsar's Daly Blair Mr Tyler's BlackGirtbaMr J Porter-Portets PUZl6 'Em Lewis Mr J Porter-Porter's ...

... submit the-question, if there were any alternative. The reactionary spirit is strong in the Tory party; and while some of the Whigs are by no means favourable to Nnconforistlanis, they-are all too appre- hensive of their seats to embarass the Government. ...

... speak' with every respect-was moulded after their own. All over the country the Liberal Unionists have secured the adhesion of ( Whig noblemnen ; but Lord Derby is a I statesman, and representative men of his t rank are few and far between in the dis- i . sentient ...

... disputed the claim of Sir George Trevelyan. Then the seat in Govan, although won in 1885 and 1.836 by a Tory, was fought by a Whig instead of by one openly wearing the political mantle of Sir William Pearce. Lord Hartington and his advisers are prepared ...

... Unionists belong very largely to the Radical section of the party, and are often more enthusiastic than the mild and gentle Whig who predominates in other constituencies. Having recovered from what seems to have been a severe attack of influenza, Mr. Chaplin ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... coercion in Ireland, and cordially detested a resort which, as we have abundant reason to know, was as con- genial to the modern Whigs as to any Tory in either House. The election of 1-885 decided Mir. Morley's place as a Liberal statesman. It brought with it ...