... Robert Wallace's article Li the New Review. It sees Home Rule threatened with a Labouckleriun eave, a possible Welsh cave, a Whig cave, a Parnellite cave, 0uL' now, last Of all, a Scotch cave. I\ official Giadstonian circles there are many signs of activity ...

... The Scottish Labour Party ought, in common honesty, to have assumed the designation of The Association for Running Amuck at Whigs and Tories. After all, its present name has a poverty-stricken look compared with the rival Scottish United Trades Councils ...

... luxuries, and a compulsory tax on ;in- come. Such an arrangement would be best suited for al political parties, be they Tories, Whigs, or Home Ruers.-Iam ftch. TATA'A 79TH CAMERON HIGHLANDERS. Srrr,-I think the time for action by every true Scot has now come ...

... not decidedly sympathetic.: There had: been. - greater shedding at thisftime. than ever. . At the last eaection thi e old Whigs, the survivals an4 'Anachr'bnishs of 'an earlier' peri6d, had passed -aWaiy, and even the old 'Cobdefites had -larely assed ...

... progress of stirring national events. He early manifested advanced tendencies at a time when it -was considered advanced to be a t Whig:; but be was in advance of his time, i and during his public career he remained so. He was a staunch Presbyterian, and throughout ...

... was f seldom seeu. and never }ieard on a platform, but be did good public work in a quiet wvay. He ixes a leads-r of the old Whigs, Colin D'lap's c party, whose great services to the common1- T sealt'i are nowadays made light of ; le was the eldest ex-meniber ...

... the part of the Whigs to obtain that explicit assertion of the de jare sovereignty of William and MIary, which they had failed to secure in tile Bill of Rights and in the Pvecogn-ion Act, is thus suminarised by the editors:- The Whigs, defeated in the ...

... ceases to be interesting. He tells the story of bit political education-of hlow, although born of a Whig family, hie began life with aft aversion to the Whig party because of an overpowering admiration for the younger Pitt-and of how his educa- tion on the ...

... treat it a new Government with a certain amount of comity ti and consideration. That was all very well in the old tj days of Whig and Tory; it mattered then very sr little to the ordinary citizen which party was in powver. But now it was very different ...

... Pontefract, and Sir Arthur Hayter, at Walsall, both forfeit the ardent suport of out-and-out Gladatonians by bein indubitably Whigs. The test of a Liber candidate's fitness nowadays consists in his 3 willingness to support what is known as the 5 London programme ...

... James, the fourteenth Earl, is , the only one of them that has mention out- ie side the peerage books. In Parliament he h was a Whig and a supporter of Charles James .y Fox ; but it is not his vote for the East st India Bill that has made his name a house- ...

... announcement may well have startled Sir Robert Peel. He las face to fate with the crisis which in subsequent disputes the Whigs designatedl milily the 'Difficulty of the Ladies,' whilst the mte plain-spoken of the Tories called it the 'Bed- chamber Plot ...