... reason for wanting it has at ree least the merit of simplicity. He is a leader As without followers. Tories and Radicals, _Whigs Mo and Conservatives, Coercionists and Home Rulers, men who agree in nothing else, agree in refusing to follow Mr. CHmrBEnR- ...

... nay; ; given uip the idea of peaeant propsietary and land. por-- to b chase, and in order to conciliate another section-the Whigs andl the Lords-in. their late Cabinet theyq Elref used I to entertain, and will continue to refuss to N 11entertain, a, proposal ...

... that the admission of two fu million citizens to the enjoyment of full am political rights, threatened at the same time nf by Whigs in the House of Commons, not to re say the Cabinet, and by Tories in the House of TI Lords, was cheaply purchased by the postpone- ...

... trade unions, but could they tuon the clock iese track twentv-iivo veant's SUc1L a defeuce could not be gill listened to. The 'Whig arid the T'ry parties had both of legffislatcd for and lcga~lised trade unions, e-hich n-ore the uine only means by whichthe ...

... auy genuine reforms out of this precious alliance. What we wvas the most elementary of Liberal principles? s, There was no Whig so antique or so thick-headed a. but that Ile considered that the most glorious jewels in the crown of his party were the ancient ...

... reasonIMr. Gladstone had not ?? the st one in.ar one: vote proposal in his 1884 Reform Dill was it that Lord H1artington -and Whig obstructionists would erin erich a case lance brokers up the Liberal Cabinet, Lor~d Hartington's attention has been called ...

... origin of some 0] English trees. Where ancient liniesstand, wenay tl believe, 'he says, that the old planter of them ti was a Whig. and grew th em in honour of Dutch w WILI. The lime, is a temperate and Con- %V stitational tree of liberty. On the other hand ...

... Coercion Bills their rightful name, and he would e have gone to the stake rather than vote for es a permanent one. In 1833 the Whigs intro- n faced a particularly severe specimen of the v type, and Pw rote to CROKER, If I had P given an account of English ...

... Harrow, Lord ROSEBERY was not born. I Lord GnANNvILLE has been described as a typical Whig. No description could be more ludicrously wide of the mark. , He was never a Whig of any kind-typical or otherwise. He belonged to the political school of 1 CoBDEN ...

... Long Vacation his elaborate defence of Sir EuJnA IrPErY against his contemporary impeachment by the Whig statesmen and his posthumous gibbeting by the Whig historian. The book is interesting, partly for its own sake, and partly because it suggests the perusal ...

... leke- ?? tioneeruig as the present. They 'had outdone Mre. Dis- c rasli in the device of 1dishing the Whcige' by taking aeup Whig meassures. Their pohecy had been from liii to to 1885 to obstrect every Liberal proposal. It was t.1 no-otk ptoepoposals, reshaping ...

... accomplish al whenever they had the poower. It will be half be done by their opponents on the old principle of cc dishing the Whigs, and will be accepted by the w Liberals with the determination to carry it au out completely as soon as they are able to re ...