... JINGO-WHIG. To l describe so genial a personality as that of Lord ROSEBERY, especially when his legs are under the mnahogany of hospitality, as the skeleton at the feast, sounds somewhat inappropriate. And vet the ?? cannot be said to have diffused an ...

... T1HE NEWV WHIG PARTY. JINGO AND YEWV AL[IANCE. This week the Earl of Rosebery visited Bath for the purpose of afflbing tablets to houses of historic interest and of talking about Pitt. The douiple function is signifi- cnut. The great Jingo, Pitt, sszis ...

... withdrauwal there Las been a struggle ?? Whigs and lo:divals to get holild of the party machitre. Sir William Harreorrt and Mr. Morley have hteen stmnnbling-blocks in the way of the Whigs. Natuirally these Whigs have songht by hook and by crook to get ...

... e renI i- 'I th it rigiits n re not the only incidenits of |property. He was by tadflition, tniining, riL terlfper'tmer.t a Whig. There are * higs 1in Whiga. Siome, like l'ox and his neipliew, Lord H1lhind, were Raliedils in eve'r3ythiing except the nname ...

... two great political Parties be n reduced to such extremity as thiat of the present Oppasition. Neither in the case of the Whigs before the passing of the Reform Bill, nor in that of the Tories after the Peelite schism rent the Party in twain, did the ...

... for the holnour of our party or country (though such things havc been done), but we must in- evitably ?? French or English, Whig or Cavalier. We must, if we attempt history, do our work with a personsl, a national, or even a party zest. Otherwise the salt ...

... with them to save the Monarchy- in spite of itself even, as they put it when they regarded the young Queen as head of the Whigs. We are apt to fortet that the fear of the Revolution of July was ever before them; that this country was then so turbulent ...

... emerge in afortnightor so. 'Plan nisl moths are smaller theta the females, and can be knovwn by the continual fluttering of the whigs. The box in which the moths are placed should be lined with Peper, and on this the feusslen will lay the'r eggs. The moths ...

... landlord. He formerly aupporued Mr. Butt, arnd labour6 under the imputation, so deadly in Ireland, of being a Whig. In England trhe oname of Whig i8 connected with the Revolution of 1688, and the Reform Aet of 18:32. In Ireland it has other and less savoury ...

... acquiniuted wvith political F history may perhaps fall back upon the legis- I:ttion of the Thirties and point out that; the F Whigs were responsible for the new Poor Law. Under the old P1oor Lawi, which the Tory party, witll the conspicuous exception of Sir ...

... place, that a solid Liberal party has never existed since extreme Radicalism came into being. The incompatibility between the Whigs who followed Lord MELBOURNE and the Radicals who acted with O'CONNELL was as complete as that between oil and vinegar. Mr. ...

... Councils embarking upon. a reckiess ex- penditure in cottages. They are much too care- ful of the rates for that. When the Whigs, supported by Sir Robert Peel, passed the Newv Poor Jaw in 1834, indiscriminate relief distri- buted by irresponsible magistrates ...