... thse Try ?? w\iecthem hie wvorld take thle same view of'he tmaterifa LonservativeGoern inemit shotihl ever have to' threaten a Whig majority in ?? ne crelavions. W~ill, however, remain in tile minds of somec ajoghsraesa olpef question. Coming bache to the ...

... possession of the land. If in his Reform Bill Mr. Disraeli had boldly insisted on manhood suffrage, he might have dished the Whigs most thoroughly. Dr. Sandwith is very severe on Earl Russell for his strictures on the doings of the Commune. He compares ...

... the Bishop of Exeter as the obscene renegade Phillpotts, and Queen Adelaide as a nasty German frow. Mr. Molesworth is a Whig, and makes no secret of it; but he does his best to write with impartiality, and we think his statements may generally be accepted ...

... leading article in Fraser appears to be written for the purpose of inducing the Orangemen to desert the Tories and join the Whigs. Though -he prints the paper, Mr. Froude in a note advises the Orange. men to do nothing of the kind so long as English Liberalism ...

... colour is Conservative and what colour is Liberal. We may reply that it is not very easy to answer this question offhand. The Whig toast at one period was Buffand blue, and Mrs. Crewe, and when the Edinburgh Review appeared in 1802 it indicated its Liberal ...

... real and fictitious, belong to the period of the story -the reign of William the Third-in something more than in name. His Whigs and Jacobites are men of the time, with all the prejudicec, political and social, of that troubled period, and lastly his dialogue ...

... both being ladies, and both assuming the masculine name of George. One can tell, by the way, that the Tories are in and the Whigs out, by the absence of those slashers which Maga used every month to let fall on Mr. Gladstone's head. Fraser puts forth ...

... of Liberalism, he holds that a bold programme is neces- sary, in other words, Radical principles must be adopted, and the Whigs, who are at present scarcely distinguishable from the Con- servatives, must either frankly join the Radical ranks, or cross ...

... in for some vigorous vitu- peration. The book teems with stinging sarcasms. Take the words of Sir Everard Dijby, the great Whig lawyer, to the protegi lie is plotting to betray and throw aside, Consider that by this arrangement you escape the discredit ...

... Co-operative movement ; Air. Pope Hennessy shows, by an elaborate historical retrospect, that the Tories, rather than the Whigs, are the true friends of the Roman Catholics (his paper is well worth reading), and Mr. Grant-Duff supplies some lively Notes ...

... complicated campaigns of Marlborough, or Peterborough's eccentric flashes of genius -at home the struggles for power* between Whig and ITory in Parliament and country, the secret influences at siork at the Court, the dominant figures of statesman, wits, ...

... Morley, himself of republican and free-thinking tendencies, takes a fair middle course. Contrary to what may be styled the Whig view of the revolutionary epoch, namely that where the French had one or more courses open to them, they invariably chose the ...