... than in N bad gone “Unionis' party. V Whigs difficult a oil, what Chamber! Ministry, were tu bi overthrov ber Mr Liberal, to the To elected t ceived e th section © him. If we suppo ence sake eare not t old frien At Grant last Nove only rece small ar, ...

... other leading Whigs consent to juin him in recon stituting the Ministry. The question, there. fore, is, supposing the Whigs do so, and a coalition is formed, with either Hartington or as Prime Minister, what will be the result? The Whig and Tory members ...

... inseparably linked with the political history of the great Whig families, and that the Whig element in society really outnumbers the Liberal whole in other words, it asserts that there are more Whigs than Liberals, and that while the ad- vanced minds of the ...

... and intelli- gent, but in neither camp was there room for the unfortunate Whig. The Caucus was against him, and so was every other form of Liberal organisation unless he put his Whig- gery in his pocket and abjured his former errors. The Tories would have ...

... pumber of the usu there w Conservatives of th bed taken their « out the Whig,” the Whig sppear denunciation was somewhat terr body of the hall sh The band t playing tune, music the Whig” Walter have | fo wards and for James no av to tu and but it was amid ...

... was a Whig.” There are Tories in the country, and there are Radicals—plenty of them, fortunately—bat the Whigs are as_ extinct as a political party as the dodo or Colorado beetle in natural history. Mr Gladstone has been brought up among the Whigs. His ...

... will, Whig candidate for who has done so well that Rollox, Mr him if he comes forward, It is Mr Caldweil have the support of Tories, and ir M‘Culloch that of the Liberals and electors, Mr Craig Sellar will certainly be He will get the sof the Whigs and ...

... impe- eunious Whigs who may be willing to help in the great and glorious work of disinte- grating the Liberal party and of letting Tory candidates in. It is difficult to look at a movement of this nature with ordinary patience. The Whigs and their handful ...

... A WHIG LAMENTATION AND DIATRII Mr Gladstone in bis day has been made a mark for a heavier dischargs of angry abuse than that thrown at any other living man. The batteries of odious censure have not slackened their fire as age begins to tell upon him; ...

... he has already learned the lesson of his failure. In his speech at Dumfries on Thursday night he threw over- board his old Whig timidity, and boldly announced himself a Radical. We welcome the recruit. Whether ho was affected by any consideration of being ...

... minded of Whigs got into office, they were re- for uational sad eo sometimes for they had religious purposes — were full words and that it would be all right. But yearafter year coercion for Catholics in andagain got Catholics and in } The Whig was a t: ...

... the Repeal of the Corn Laws divided so artistically, so flatteringly to the Whigs, and so honourably to the Peelites, as in this short passage. Free Trade on the part of the Whigs, according to Sir James, was native kindness of heart ; on the part of the ...