... would be a real House or a al Radical H louse, and the were it would be a Rai Parliament. erto the Radical party had been | Whigs and diluted by Dissenters, but in the next Marlia ment theso persons would have to go to their own place like Judas. At the ...

... argument, CANTAB. fased medle; —The |ines quoted by “ Oxon” seem to be a con: the I believe dley pt stand tory epigram and Whig reply, which Tory EPIGRAM. both his And why? That learned body books he sent, well discerning Wuis BEPLy. The Oxford seat a ...

... exchange of iplomatic notes ; but the Russian knife was near ‘‘the throat. of Great Britain,” and no lish Government, whether of Whigs or Tories, cou! commit political suicide by further forbearance. M4. ing that with the Pamir ry con- estion ttle of the tea ...

... Home Rule, Halsbury referred to some of the new issues which were arisi and remarked that he was not sure the distinctions of Whig and Tory and Liberal and Conservative were not beginning to disappear. ‘In municipal affaira, he noted with satisfaction all ...

... free hand. That pale phantom, the Newcastle programme, haunts all its deliberations, Tho brawny Radical is shaking the timid Whig over the pit of revoluti: Socialism, The Cabinet has to consider the situation, and to do the best it can between the two factions ...

... scientific man); Mr. W. H. Smith, most amiable of men, and very suocess- ful Leader of very difficult House of Commons ; the Whig Dukes of Devonshire, Somerset, and Bedford ; the three Deans, Elliot (who ought never to have been a priest), Plumtre (who ...

... Church, wit ith the supremacy of the Roman same instincts resistance as those w! hic! ch in 1688 together Round- heads and Ca’ Whigs and Tories, publicans and the uj of the divine right of which united all one common resolve to expel of this country in monarch ...

... struggle for the supremacy? Sir William Harcourt thinks that Sir Henry James has un-Whigged the Duke of Devonshire. We are quite certain that the Duke of Devonshire has un-Whigged Sir William Harcourt. If Whiagery means anything it means regard for personal ...

... reply was ; hat he and that gen’ were staunch and devoted personally and politically, and he trusted he assist in giving the Whigs the severe drubbi they so richly deserved. The very namo of the Govern- men in ment was a lie, and the Unionists were nothing ...

... their political views than a Liberal might allow somo nionist to be returned. He asked them to remember that the names Mr. Whig and Tory were only the relics of by-gone times.— ILE, the candidate for the Truro-Helston Division of Cornwall said the other ...

... Tones in the last century, they to be rebels, ccased to borrow pular phrases, and to pose as the popular party. Then ae is Whig opponents, exclu- xive, narrew, and oligarchio ae they were, for a century fought the battle of the people against the Crown ...

... two unalterable merely playing with counters, and the destiny of the country cannot be pe worked must in to names which, like Whig become curiosities of Tory, antiquarian nomenclaturo. absolute Speaking is desirable. and not always as the for instance, may ...