... time of the Stuarts, the nallmes of Whig and Tory wvere being bandied about as early as and t Hore is a Whig's view of the King's men : Ai Rascals changing rags for scarlet coats, - - Cudgell'd before, set up. to cut Whig throats-, here is the definitioin ...

... the official Liberalism of that time. Now it must be remembered that the official Liberalism of 1885 -was dominated by the W'hig party, who, with only one or two exceptions, are Mir. Chamberlain's allies, who have abandoned Liberal principles for the support ...

... respocsible for ?? present dis- ruption of thc Irish party, and theui read a cablegram from Mr. IIarringtoui declaring that thi Whigs in- tended to expel every Parnellite froic1 Parliament. le asked his hearers if they favoured those mnen whose only crimes ...

... of freit Whig and Tory. MIr. Lowther has always been CI i C a Tory. ITo is a, genuimie Protectionist, -who Seer seal would keep oat forcign corn and foreign the labourers, if not foreign race horses and foreign of y' jockeys. Dishinig the Whigs has never ...

... Labour members. Next, since the last General Elec- tion the greatparties in the State have under- gone considera le changes. The Whig Jonah has been cast overboalr by the Liberal party, which is novw governed by the Radical element. The old Tory party has beell ...

... he has boldl± defended 'the cause of the teniant farmers iu Ulster by means of hiis powerful leaders in D T/le Abrtihernl W/hig, aud has suffered no little obloquy re in au Orange-riddeni nichlibourhood for his espoasal of tc the cause of Mr. W..T. 'Sinclair ...

... Parlia,- ment. The question about payment of members of Parlianment for their services is a searching one, which the average Whig shoddy- manufacturing candidate will fence with most fearfully. On no account should it be neg- lected. The same remark applies ...

... or policy. The saucy ai II young lady answers, We may all turn Tories b: nfor the thanks wo have got for remaining tL 1 Whigs. Now the moral of the story is re- ir .versed. Men like Mr. RUSSELL might as well p -Ihave turned Radicals for all the thanks ...

... for V the county of York. That great county, not fc yet at elections divided into Ridings, bad. been oa uridertho sway of the Whig houses. Bolton Abbey, ai Castle Howard, and Wertwvorth Park had O. claimied the right to dictate at the hustings. w These ...

... and the Protestant succession. Further, The Lancet recalls the facts that late in the last di century medicine gave to Whig politics the se vindicator of the French Revolution, Sir James do Macintosh, and in the first half of the nineteenth tc it ...

... ~flimsiest kind. To Lady Jeune's complaint that P w. with the disruption of the Liberal party and d of the desertion of its great Whig supporters, all ;M e- society in that party has in one sense ceased, . at Mr. Osborne's retort is that if it has, all that ...

... through the rmarriage of the 1aughter of the late Mr. Henry Drummond, M.P., with the present Duke. Mr. Drummond, who sat as a W%`hig for West Surrey, was an ardent fol- lower of Irving, and spent large sums in the spread of Catholic Apostolic principles; ...