... Other People's Affairs. There is a rod in pickle for Sir Edward Grey. Many Radicals have an uneasy suspicion that he remains a Whig at heart, and his influence on the House of Lords crisis is said to have been in the direction of subordinating the Veto question ...

... Soap Dri aid the mitasat Pialdsr. droll o= sd i• bad roth If seed ireurdw slim popsies they donna ft promo Nth dimes* worbles. Whig better, rarer or at say prim ...

... Parliament. of them tar selfish the sever mi lm =let mika, sad tiletrkerle Gewerespeet. Old Whig eked be WIMP them so long ii— lee so el option and Sir nog In he fir • • Whig lhinialhasighP It tor • oleso sou•S mob a the Dambhimg sad halk••••••• Dmhow•ey. et ...

... to 510 Yude alredimee, 411. 4 yards), 0. thud. n to %mos nun by WA!es, t he e 'IT (cameo. to , trittsh hourt lapis, • draw 'Whig 111 PiW2ll ...

... perform- ances. Essentially a Whig of the Whigs, he was boumd sooner or later to fall away from those who must keep moving or cease to be, and move, too, at a rate consistent with the demands of the national will. This the Whigs have never been inclined to ...

... shuffled once mere by the Whigs. They are so much accustomed to make Cabinets, and to arrange the offices upon some comfortable principle of division amongst themselves, that we need not feel astonished. The tricks of the Whigs are as old as the tricks ...

... great Whig landlords; the Lord Chancellor, a Whig lawyer, who has never much troubled himself about questions affect- ing the destinies of the people; Mr. Arnold Morley, Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, Mr. Campbell- Bannerman, Mr. Bryce, and Mr. Asquith- Whigs of the ...

... Government, of which he had been the supporter, had departed from the rule of Whig Governments m past times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portiors of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that section of the house among whom I generally ...

... borough- mongering influence of the Whigs. On the other hand, the working classes were cheated through their credulity. The operatives of England believed in the Whigs, and were of course betrayed. Ever since 1832, the Whig orators and periodicals have indulged ...

... and the same may be said of Lord Hartington. And as for the Whigs maintaining themselves in office without the support of the Radicals, the thing would be impossible. As a party, the old Whig is, I believe, most obnoxious to the nation. And thus Mr. Gladstone ...

... energetically encouraged by the Whigs. Political distur- bances took place at various towns; the Duke of Wellington got his windows broken, and the Marquis of Londonderry for a second time was assailed in person. The Whig reformers held their monster meetings ...

... English people. Repeatedly disap- pointed by the failures of the Whigs to honour their own promises, and completely;4isgtusted by the rank selfishness and crass' feebleness and ineptitude of all Whig Administrations, the' ptople of this oountry are disposed ...