... Unionist colour would be the old Tory true blue,” in the next perhaps it would be red, in the next primrose. So many of the old 'Whigs are now staunch Unionists that it is quite possible that in some places even the time-honoured blue buff sheltered a Conservative ...

... making, is the present moment engaged in the somewhat arduous task of inducing the leader of the Labour party to take office a Whig Cabinet. The friends Mr. Robert Llewelyn, M.P., regard her with suspicion and mistrust. Next Mondav “as ever was,” Llewelyn ...

... to the end his long career, the noble Earl s political principles remained substnntiallv the same. He was type of ,he, crest Whig nobles to whom the. cauro F.nglith procress and the cause of English greatness have both owed much. Men like him were, bred ...

... the Queen at a banquet given the Irish National members to Mr. Parnell on Saturday evening in London, the Belfast Northern Whig says this certainly affords a pleasant prospect to the loyal and prosperous minority—the majority in everything bnt numbers ...

... which has since 1886 posed as the Great “Liberal” Party has 'been something very different from had been known previously the Whig or the Liberal organisation. According to Sir Wemyes Reid it has been, and still is, in constant danger of disruption. There ...

... to take office in English Administrationf If so, the Parnellites will, indeed, denounce the lack of independence shown their Whig antagonists, and Mr. Redmond's nine Kate will become more numerous after the next dissolution. “THE SILLY SEASON. SHALL WOMEN ...

... tears. Jo* wink* the other eye, Tories and Traitor Whigs Gasp, • Gag.’ and Die. Ulstermen avoid the Ditch—Conoord reigns; Victory rewards the Veteran Gladstone’s pains. The line Tories and Traitor Whigs Gasp, Gag,’ and Die is worthy of Pope. Ur. Mote, ...

... continues: 11 Nobody remembers this odious exhibition, because it appeared in an enlightened Whig review. Nobody forgets the ‘Quarterly’ on Keats. Teh the Whigs massacred, with every indecent circumstance, by far the greater of the two martyred poems.” ...

... Possibly the Tljpughts on the Present Discontents were present to his mind when he consented to be the panegyrist of the great Whig. ...

... veiled hostility displayed towards the measure Lord Kimberley. The Radical leader is true those traditions which made the Whigs the bitterest opponents of Factory Legislation, and always prevented them from undertaking any serious social, distinguished ...

... flavour, such as might have been delivered when far other questions were “burning ’’ than since Tories became Conservatives and Whigs developed into Radicals. Even in the anthem be would have heard an appropriate and familiar note; tor it was that great anthem ...

... Walsh.—On the 30th ult., at 6, Baring-crescent. Ktetcr, Arthur Hnutly Walsh, Maj.-Gen., Royal Marine Light Infantry, aged 00. Whig lev.—On the 30th lilt., the Rev. Dr. Alfred Wrieley, late Professor at and Head Master of the Clapham Grammar School, aged ...