... in fact, dished the Whigs almost exactly as DISRAELI dished them in 1.867. He had no working majority. He was hampered by all kinds of difficult problems, of which the Bohemian question was only the most urgent. With that the Whigs were very much easier ...

... to his taste. Your detectives and magistrates are an unimagi-native folk. Nothing can conquer the inveterate optimism of the Whig. I-IC reverences mediocrity as his conscience, and a great deal more than his king. In him the spirit of Pangloss is immortal ...

... killed his first Indian, and there, it is said, he intends to make his home in future. Dr. Knox, the Primate of Ireland, wvas a Whig of the old school, and was when first raised to the episcopate reputed to be a Broad Churchman. His was a familiar figure in ...

... (right winigi i,. R. Saidilands (Old Westminsters) (centre), J. G. Veitch (Old W'estiminswtrs) anid J, LAter (Crouch End) (lelt whig) (lorwards). Reserves: W R. Moon (Old W'Ystrnill lets) 'goal), W. -. Russell (London Cale- donians na and j. 6'raLiatn f Mlill ...

... the unexpected distinction of causing every one to sigh for the return of Mr. RITCHIE; Sir VILLIAM HARCOURT is a seasoned Whig; Mr. joi-m MORLEY is noted for doctrinaire Manchesterism and pettish temper; Lords SPENCER and KIMBERLEY for ignorance ...

... the De Frevne evictions I yesterday; and if wve were evicted we know which of them would be the man for our money. The two Whig leaders had little to say about the evictions, though Mr. Davitt managed to veil very cleverly a threat of boycotting against ...

... new, 'Tory party,' where the King's~ Friends worild be a cori'ectcr tern-i, and tails to differentiate between the vatriousi Whig grouips. Also lie calls a Colonel Barrd~ l3arre, and Lord Thu lowx 'Ihtut'ton, a:nd lie speaks of Butrke's ' silvery voice ...

... hanids thian htis Htonlotil' fihe in thm halade (II the N'xliigS. To Joanna Baillie lie lets otit his natural dislike of the Whig, which was as stron- as Dr. Johnisonl's I Nill not tc T. ltM- sel to saiy :c'ntiiing on 'lie subiect of Lady Byron's eter, ...

... involving a principle in wVhich. he can have no more faith than the man in the moon. Ile has no interest in Betterment; all the old Whig in him vwhich is not overlaid bv innumerable growths of opportunism revolts from the i-iea. Moreover, he wants to discredit ...

... matter as any of the people called Jingoes, and we believe that, if it were not for that optimism w hich blinds the intellect of Whig and Radical alike, he and his friends would be as earnest in this matter as they are in their desire to stultify the game-laws ...

... w-reckIs; Repetition of the riot; Stabili, si quid licebit, Aut ruant in malam rem Australasian banks a wvee bit; Tories, Whigs, and all of them. Acddit inereatorum vox Servet et reginam Deus, Save us from declinling stocks. Then, nmethinks, this year ...

... Laws. There were no cheers then from the followers of Sir Robert Peel. There were no enthusiastic adherents then in a defunct Whig Ministry. On the contrary, the right honourable baronet, the member for Carlisle (Sir James Graham) came forward and threw ...