... ith. It is denounced as harsh and severe. It is con. deoned as lax and sentimental. The present Posl ra a was enacted by the Whigs in 1034, with the ria-assistance of Sir ROBERT PEEL, as a rationM 4o. and economic substitute for the loose system of compulsory ...

... nb in the It, land. But let that pads. 'Aye,. says our al friend, make no mistake ab out it; when the of Liberals, the Whigs as Iaenl ?? edeserted the ae Owd Un in 1886, it' was not Homie' 'Rule that at frightened them, it was democracy.: It was 3p ...

... Radicals, who, as I have shown 13 h in a previous letter, seized the opportunity 1) ct to proclaim Radical independence of Whig- d it gish leadership. It is miore than possible ti ii that this active Bacuipian niay return to his 13 l-allegiance. His ...

... real Rladical -louse, and the c lwatcr 'vlee it wotid be a Radical one. C Hlitherto tih Radical ptiuty had been wvatered by Whig., h and diluted by Dissertients, but it, the uoxt P1arlianmeet C thiess persons woultd hays to go to their own p)laces, St ...

... were still drinking loyal toatsts. Soice of theta met at Balliol and hurrahed for ?? JAmRS and Plinoe OHAILES. They beat a Whig offloial. Mr. D.wNvEs, especially, exclaimed, I aen a man who darO say GOD bless King JAMEDS His benediction did little good ...

... condb tioned [sic) by his secluded life and his al terrible malady. Cowrantclaimedtobe m le hereditary Whig, and he belonged to al old y Whig famcily. But he was a thorough Liber8 Id lie read with singular accuracy the signs of the st times, and his ...

... and acharacter even then matured, ascended the Throne, tis' Tories attacked her in most unbecominglasi' guago as a Whig, and the Whigs, smarting from the treachery of her predecessIor,. regarded her as one of themselves. Batin. spite of the hold' which ...

... be SOO, the idea so loudly proclaimed by tile PYarnelld ce section that the party of the mlaority cr0 yes1' i's lclrced Whigs, who will nic any ds to plcase an English Liberal leader. But 0ar .rt if there were anythiing ini that idea, it seems t° Ost ...

... sneered N - at Parish Councils he recommended District t Councils in the next breath, and he followed up r his eulogy of the Whig Poor Law by praising 1 M Mr. CIIAMBERLATN'S Pension Scheme, which r I 11hs been condemned with touching unanimity e by every ...

... liavs always adherdo n hc ehv - perpetually maintained, aied Isoudlktoawh iceso thle Whigs u11on1 this sbet Lehe n 5 cheers.) If tiiere ever was asbett eii tile Whigs by tradition and lrlcpalasbe aI iotitd, it is thke question of r~elgos equality. 8It ...

... Ar had been h asking in the course of his speech, anm when trying to be severe on Sir, WiLmtIA , HARCOURT, Where are the Whigs ? MXr, MORLEY retorted on him most effectively by1I turning round to him, looking him full inW the face, and asking him, ...

... William Harcourt describing himself at fire sonice unnamied period as thle last beritor of she V/big principles. 1 Where is the Whig now? 1 lied lie asked, turning upoti Sir William Harcourt late arntiid enthusiastic cheers from ?? Conservatives. d [ian Mi' ...