... 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 ...

... be equalized by a just distribution of wealth, which can only be effected by thie working classes in the teeth of the great Whig party, weakened for the moment by its division into three rival sections, Gladstonian, Liberal- Unionist, and so-called Tory ...

... quite j right fro:a ii:s, point of vierw. 1i the rebol of 1C48 Alas livnig now, Mr. P^Rnro. would doubtless ddseribe him as mm Whig, as one whose ...

... anothe poet on another aspirant to popular favour2 3 As for muy principles, I glory In lievml' notbuin' o' the sort I aillt a wh/ig. I :in't a Tory, I'm just a calldzlte ill short. - Nothing, we arc told, was said last niglht aboue the candidature of Lord ...

... hurnourous ne description of GEorGF. GROTE. 'If the Nvorld he were a chess-board and its inhabitants e Pieces, wrote the old Whig, very enjustly b: and unappreciativcly, Mr. GRoTE w'ould be a ft great statesman. M-r. GLADSTONE has not am mnixed for ...

... the seat yd which has been given to Mr. Penn by the publicans and the Ohurch of En;gland Temperance Association.- Yours, A WHIG OF 1688. SIR,- Owing to the disgraceful state of our registration laws I have been disfranthised for the past ti three years ...

... of Lords. Sixty years ago, when the second edition of the great 6 Reform Bill was in Committee of the House of ,,Commons, a Whig rear, Lord KUNG, taking K advantage of the somewhat irregular oppor- tunity which in those days the presentation of petitions ...

... Every- I in body knows M1r. DIsnk.tLI's famous description in 1846 of a Tory Prime Minis'er stealing the Ic clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing. Bet some people seem to have forgotten that i- Mr. DISnAELI continued by making the thief ox- I claim ...

... interest and power as: a boroughmouger. pos In 1831 lie subscribed ten thousand pounds the to the election expenses of the Whigs im - When rotten boroughs xwere extinguished gai br the Reform Act of -1832, Lord GREY dis miaae him a duke, and so he hbad ...

... gentleman who waited to see which way the cat jumped, and made no concealment of his methods. MV~r, John Morley was a thinker with Whig ideas of half a century ago; but Mr. Shaw admitted that he at least says what he thinks, whilst a good many leaders do the ...

... tnitily o01e of thc last muen swho womull be chosen for tle position. 1or MIr. Morlev is reiily, by instinet, a WVli: , mnd a Whig, is at politician sahoisn thme pieople conl- sieer a little m ori1 objectionable than tme average 10 icrin Torvy. Tle miielibsr ...