... disgusted with the relations between the Whigs and the Radicals, and would tolerate, perhaps, considerable immediate inconvenience if the system of party could be restored to more healthy and natural conditions. • The Daily Telegraph says if Lord Granville ...

... noble marquis's letter implies or imagines a certain degree of subordination on Major O'Gorman's part to the leader of the Whigs, he considers it just as well to advise the noble marquis to abstain in future from trespassing on the undoubted rights and ...

... scale in favour of the Opposition, yet the comforts and gains of being out of office, we may be sure, will be enjoyed by the Whigs for a long season. This is, perhaps, only beginning to be appreciated. Mr. GOSCHEN was quite elate at seeing the conversion ...

... gallows built to hang the Whigs, And the right restored where the right should be, 0, that is the thing that would wanton me. This was the burden of Mr. Disraeli's note. On one side it is asked—what right restored? What act of the Whigs will Mr. Disraeli repeal ...

... this country. By birth he is a pure Whig, being the eldest son of the Earl of Albemarle, whose family, ever since they came to England with William of Orange in t6BB, have onsistently thrown in their fortunes with the Whig party. Notwithstanding his family ...

... as expressed at this moment, we should probably do little to promote a fair estimate. But besides these there are certain Whigs who have been permitted to address the public in leader type in the leading journal, and have been respectfully listened to ...

... the Whig party and the Liberal party were to join with the moderate Conservatives and rule this country—a consummation, however, which he thought was not to be devoutly wished. He was not one of those who would depreciate the services of the Whigs , for ...

... income tax has settled the whole matter, and the political wind has veered absolutely. Mr. Disraeli is in the ascendency; the Whigs are reviled. Here and there you find. an uncompromising Radical who insists that if the Tories had been in office during the ...

... ground of their approval is that the proceedings will be the means of for ever destroying the confidence of the Irish people in whig . Administrations. The announcement of Sir Richard Wallace having become proprietor of the late Lord Hertford's estates, in ...

... —The death is announced of I`,l r. ('hides Purton Cooper, Q,C., who once held a conspicuous position in the bar and in the Whig party. At Oxford he was a double first-class in the year in which Lord Westbury and the late Mr. Commissioner Fane each obtained ...

... that if anything could make it regret the return of the Conservatives to power, it would be the simultaneous return of the Whigs to the trade of ? agitation. Nobody can read the speech of Mr. Forster without seeing at once that it was meant for a party ...

... on looking to foreign affairs we find still less reason for congratulation. It was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of wo,ooo men for the defence of the country ...