... which he has secretly and hurriedly made of Reciprocity with the United States. It is a case, it would seem, of dishing the Whigs, and stealing the clothes of the Opposition. This viewof the situation isconfirmed byremembering the natural consequences ...

... rendered one incalculable service to the English Democracy-it ejected the Whigs from the bosom of the Lberal party. We will not deny that at one period in their history the Whigs did very consider- able work in the cause of liberty and popular rights. ...

... we will at once admit, said some things that were quite true. Mr. Gladstone did undoubtedly go to the countrywith a paltry Whig program~meinl885, while it was from the Birmingham A-acle that an advanced, though very crude, Democratic policy issued. Had ...

... idea- Homo Rule. For the rest he was to all intents and purposes a Whig. Sir William ?? was simply a follower who waited to see which way the cat jumped. Mr. John Morley had got the Whig ideas of forty veers ago, and wa s different from the others in tluat ...

... REFO~tCIB i lng to the Dernocrucy than to find the Whigs driven into undertaking popuflar legislation, then assuming the credit to themselves, and finally denouncing the agitators, through whom alone the said Whig.e have been forced to move. Sir Henry James ...

... vote, and one vote one value. But the Liberal Party in 1891, having shed its Whigs (and moreover being in Oppo- sition), does not stand where it did in 1885, when the Whigs were drags on its wheels. Mr. STANSFELD is going to move with the hearty support ...

... statesmanship. But can he lead the Liberal UnioniAt faction P It is difficult to see how he can. That fiction is nothing but a Whig clique, ab3olute!y with- out any hold over the constituencies. At the next election men will vote either Radical er Conservative; ...

... entertaining to English Whigs, who only looked to their own party chances. But no man in all England ever for one moment suffered the idea to enter his head that Ireland was to be in any case permintted to govern herself, And British Whigs could well afford ...

... 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 ...

... onade at the Old-street and Haubury-street workshops for another 120 men.-A Mcember of the London County Council has given the whig i large stock of boot-maiking tools and naterials, so tat the doesers may raed. their ?? boots. It is anticipated that before ...

... DsoucrATS. Whig party is nearly extinct, nnd that it will be killed and buried at tle rext General Election. But it must be remembered that a portion of the old Wsbig peurty remained with Mr. Gladatote at the time of the Home Rule split, and that Whig counlsels ...

... for he had already been replaced at the Foreign Office bv Lord Rosebery. Lord Gran- ville belonged to one of the greatest of Whig' houses; The marriage of a York- shire Gower with the heiress of the Levesons of Staffordshire-a family which had been greatly ...