... Morley. any rate if this is the sort of thing are to expect, it is perfectiv useless for Mr. T. W. Biusell and the “Northern Whig” to ask Conservatives not to oppose it. have it on the authority of the “Daily Telegraph ’• that Mr. A. J. Balfour possesses ...

... attaching to it. At tho same time they are extremely anxious to label all the foes of Radicalism with the old titles, Tory and Whig, again. They are both highly respectable names, and certainly our feelings are in uo wise hurt by baring one of them applied ...

... their friends who were once the enemy, if were not for the look of the thing. Many a sturdy individualist Old Liberal, many Whig, prefers to take j)art in tire fray rather than think that he can be reckoned Conservative. It is foolish, perhaps, but it ...

... The House Loros. Referring the House Lords, the situation had been greatly aggravated by the Whig secession in the House. Of course, it did not matter much, for with every election the number Unionists diminished. But the House of Lords was different ...

... t the Government that he most forcibly shows the utter impossibility liberal re-ur>r under revolutionary flag. The former Whig party had,” says, firm belief in popular righta, strong attachment to the Constitution, and an equally strong attachment to ...

... Stevenson, tho man, his friend writes thus“ Of all his wonderful variety of characteristics and endowments, varying from those Whig to the amiable traits m illon, none fails to find expression his works. Among them all, kindness and courage were predommant ...

... brethren, and make no apology for quoting so much of observations. If did not know who the speaker was, might fancy him sturdy Whig denouncing tho folly wild revolutionary schemers, and dwelling the necessity of keeping checks and counter-checks good working ...

... like Radical boldly, and when left his own inspirations ho whispers the meek compromiaes characteristic of amiable second-rate Whig. must admitted that every speech he makes put* Mr. Asquith in a better position. The speech delivered at Newcastle last Wednesday ...

... Never had Parliament witnessed such act of larceny since Mr. Disraeli, in the well-known phrase, had “stolen the clothes the Whigs while they were hatiiing. His speech, which was upwards of hour in length, consisted mainly of banter and satire. Indeed. ...

... making, is the present moment engaged in the somewhat arduous task of inducing the leader of the Labour party to take office a Whig Cabinet. The friends Mr. Robert Llewelyn, M.P., regard her with suspicion and mistrust. Next Mondav “as ever was,” Llewelyn ...

... remit was. of rourse. foreseen, and leaves the politica! situation exactly as was before night’s vote, in fact, mean® that the Whigs and the the Di.lonites and the Hcalvites, agree Her Majesty’s M:u:.'ters that it is safer hang than frost the thacees a Dissolution ...

... reside within the limits of the Empire. is worthy of notice that the National Liberals, who may be roughly compared to English Whigs, voted against the measure, well the Conservatives. Hie Japanese have not waited for the end the war before making effort to ...