... was not more than two hun. sidred years ago since the words Whig an4,Tor. I had some real meaning, and he did not think thet at that time they would have found many luncheon tables wheoe Whig and Tory could together have I taken their meals it peace. If ...

... to double the Indepen- dent representation in Parliament, and if they did thee could make it very hot for either Tories or Whigs. (Applause.) TMr A. J. REnTSFr said that allusion had been made to the difference between Balfourism and Morleyism. They were ...

... of the relations of political parties to each othei, iind the wvell-marked differeoce, tthat uzc i to br trecoglised between Whig and Tory, and sa id that sometilnes now-a-davs it was assumed tb rt tm Li beval party werv the friends of working men, while ...

... figure in public life when he was returned for Borwiekshire at the exciting general election which followed the dismissal of the Whig Ministry by William IV. in November, 1834. His success was one of the Conservative triumphs of that election. Sir Hugh, however ...

... ciititled Pracliim (3illieciaunkianicun, and also by a glance at a Sontg in Ab'rdeeiishire Dutch, and another namisedl Whig Upon Whig, or A l'leasant Dismal Song. OPrNJNG OF WOODSIDE INI)VSTltlIt Exin- BITION, -To-day at noon the exhibition of industry ...

... mischievous as Mr Dillon's - a sad evidence of the moral degeneracy and political gangrene that have overtaken the once great Whig party of this country. Sir William insists that Home Rule must be conceded, but he takes good care not to specify what sort ...

... soayest the House of Coe he i.. Ilo has probably had inore influence since he was dead than hoe ever had when lie was alive. Whig excluaiveitss kopt him, as it kept Sheridan, fromi a Cabinet where hle wo.ild have had few equals and no superior. But wimat ...

... the dis- cussion on the Reform Bill during Earl Grey's Ministry gave it prominence. Lord Beaconsfield said in 1872 that the Whigs, influenced in .a great degree by the philo- sophy and politics of the Continent, en- deavoared to substitute cosmopolitan ...

... Radical- I isnm of the Liberal party and the dangers which the Whigs saw ahead of them if the Radical majority had got its head out. They had now a party almost entirely cleared of the Whig element, and a sigfnifcant thiig was that they had not a single ...

... neighbouring justises have been and are busy in receiving tne submission of these deluded peeple, THE WHIGS AND POLAND. Loudon, June 9.-A meeting of the Whig Club wee hold at the Crown and Anchor Tavern on Tuenday. The Earl of Than(et was in the d chair. The ...

... held by the old Whigs and Tories that when the country had d'rided in avour of a measure, and Parliament had passed that moeasare, it was the duty of the country loyally to accept it; but that was apparently not the view of modern Whig and Tory leaders ...

... periods in our history during which practically only ono effective party has existed. For instance, fromis 71t to 1763 the Whigs ivere omunipotenit, and had no real Oppo- sition against them. Thenl from 1786 till 1827 the Conservatives were almost continuously ...