... the Round- F heads or the Whigs that in our heatt of i hearts we consider most mischievous. The t views on co-operation of Mr. Arnold - Forster may be as mischievous as those of t half-asdozen statesmen of the most approved 1 Whig pattern, but so long as ...

... by saying e that his lordship nentralised all the good the Government had done. A third protested that he represented the Whig element in the a Cabinet, and the declaration that henceforth the party should treat only with the Government l was received ...

... they could towards making their principles prevail withE the leader than to commit themselves to a t leader who might be a; Whig as well in policy as in person. Foreign affairs and' Imperial :I defence were not likely to be affected by the if choice about ...

... P' It was,' of a Sir Li Joshua, that pbrtrait of Lord Rockingham, L the last Whig Prime Minister, which 'Sir William had vastly admired,perhaps b'Cau5 . his lordship was a Whig Prime Minister. Ft lt THE VAtUE OF A WHIr PlaRlM MINISTaD, td So impressed with ...

... to deal with traitors. di Ca For the sake of the race, fling back the di e British gold. or THE TRATTOROUS ACTION OF THE C WHIG RENEGADES. in One of the Dublin branches of the Irish mn National Leaglie has passed n resolution t} which udenounces in the ...

... was the consequence of abandoning Mi-. Parnell's policy, which yielded fruitful results. t The poliry of allying with the Whigs was tried by O'Connell, and failed. The policy of the Indc pendent party was liberty for all,. licence for unone. The MCarthyite ...

... vI e necessity vacated with a change of Govern- ic Bment and parties, ansd, consequently, it was tt rnot uncommon to find a Whig Minister mixed bi up amongst Tory Ministers, and vice versa. e For the Irish Solioitor-Generalship there are :1 mderstood to ...

... already have a multipli- I city of divisions which are perfectly bewilder- Fo Fie~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? be ing. There is the old original Whig party, .tic ff which, having captured most of the seats in ma _ the Cabinet and Government, have granted Ilal a few-jast a ...

... impossible things to delude voters, In as his pronnonoenenelt respecting future re - legislation lMr. BAI.FOUIe '; dished the e Wh'igs -or, rathsr, dir. (GLAoSvONE-by as ?? snowing that r eform of the incidence of taxa- th tion, with special referenec to ground ...

... far from voting. agamin'stA tI' Land, Bill, every Independent Irish member wi 'support it: They will, moreover,. do. what the Whig party will not dc-they will-eddeavour , to amennd it, and mal it a usefulmsasmw - He 1 distrusted, the Government's sincerity ...

... announced that five orA six years ago Sir William was proclaiming i that he was the only surviving Whig, and o now Mr. Chamberlain pointed to this old- i original Whig steeped in Parnellite juice. V The effect of this was electrical. The recur- ring cheers ...

... Conservative every dlay. lher, ees.) A great change- had uur illh politivA ul mestions duingm -recenit years. amid thme old Whi~g Im-arty of 50 veers vago wvas a teotaly different. oue Icons ?? pa~rty ni' the prestut daya, and Conservatives (ilid not differ ...