... position to-day if he had given them his careful consideration. They were words of warning to the Whig peers, and it is to be regretted that a Scottish Whig peer should have so soon forgotten them. But the expression of regret applies only to the injury ...

... In the what will the in the Will Lord Elgin go home! What will be said and done Will it precipitate the fall of the Whig ministry, and put the Conservatives again in ...

... York threo leading The regular Whigs have @ State con' at Syracuso oa the 25th of a State a new perty calling convention themselves Repu and on the have called It was that an the same will be made to unite or fuse the Whigs and on the basis to the Nebraska- ...

... ‘them. Lord Beaconsfield would have been in office still if the Whigs were his only opponents; but although the heat and burden of the day was-borne by Radicals, headed by the only Whig who has ever done splendid service in recent times—Mr Gladstone him- ...

... at the time of his|imterests of the Whigs but they with a note from Secre-jare not prepared to grant it effect that, so far as he was in Treland it not see why not be because me's wrote to the/notorious that the Whigs have no chance | was that they did ...

... a piece of party tactics it is clever to leave the brunt of the battle to the Whigs, but the Tories forgot—and are only just beginning to remember—that by and by the Whigs, if they are victorious, will raise the cry of Vee victis. They must be paid, and ...

... spent Mr > quite Mr Johnston and his friends, the legal fong ‘assured by Lord Cai: Justice Whi Hy Sod the present Irish by the Whigs, and that to be foolish eno it ought that a to our Protestant urs and emol: office, or than that Lord be and Chief-Justice ...

... commence where it seems to have ended. It would have spared much heart-burning, and jealousy, and schism—might have spared the Whigs much unpopularity, nay, might have allowed some of their estimable followers to retain the confidence of their electors and ...

... more sweeping way than is now proposed by Mr Gladstone. This is no im probable cuutingency. Should the Whig revolt spread among M.P.’s, and by Whig defections Mr Gladstone s defeat and resigna: tion take place, and a follow, what about the Irish vote ...

... of the military. Mr John Burns’ of the Whigs, not of the Tor: es, that the motion yesterday was confined merely to i for the alliance were begur. the conduct of the Hall _poor-law | Early in 1884 the Ulster Whigs approached | in refusing out - door|the ...

... (Radical) ~ _ ~~ 2814 Allen ( Whig) 1 dressed the electors. Messrs, Spooner, Muntz, and Scholefield a afterwards ad- serutin’ of the votes of Mr. Litt! y has been demanded by by She, WORCESTER. or THe P ot. Ricardo ( Whig ~ Rufford (Cousrvative Hardy (Radical ...

... condi- tions, fail. & Lities usion is derived from their own hard experience, and we cannot say that we are sw to hear it. Whigs and Tories and can explain their views in the Contem, porary, and even the Irish Nati his without exciting the of those who ...