... Loyalists themselves , . Lord Randolph contends that his doctrine was elevated into constitutional law by the action of the Whigs against the arbitrary of James 11., and paints out that he has never urged or contemplated any resistance to the particular ...

... sympathy in the bitter disappointment which his late defeat must have occasioned. The Hon. W. H. B. Portman, thorough-going Whig as he is, has proclaimed against Home Rule. In a letter to Mr. Hobhouse, the Somersetshire member, who spoke at a meeting at ...

... equal fo ding with the Contioent .1 me Mites in the Att of Drene-eutting. Ladies are discovering that there is science in C Whig • Die s. The titne has pas el when the Dressmaker 01U/1t try on the garment to see if it fits ; for with thiloyetem of calculation ...

... qualities they had vere qualities of quite another type. The late Lord Derby was a rash politician, who preferred dishing the Whigs to sectirinz the quieter interests of the country. Mr. Disraeli was a political improvisatore, who preferred indulging his ...

... who, professing them- Symes, the late medical superintendent, . one, but with others it is simply an excuse. Many of the Whigs, selves to be Liberals, take a mea n delight in lieu of £6OO, refused at the list especially in attempts to bespatter him with ...

... but elerm ntary wisdom to roe egnise a. 1.1 profit by it. What would have thought of Free Traders same 50 years ago if, when Whigs and Liberals of that were beginning to come over to them, Cobden and Pright had said, We will go our own way; we care Lothing ...

... a spasmodic kind of throwing out of the arms when the man is tripped up, that any offers which may really have made to the Whigs should be regarded, but as the pursuance of an old plan on a new occasion. The new invitation appears to have had no more effect ...

... aaorifices for the cam* we have so much at heart. War aitaimit the cause has been declared anew by the British oligarchy—Tory, Whig, and Radical alike—who have conspired to prevent Ireland obtaining the erealieet instalment of her lawful rights. The machinations ...

... would not, however, say what ths Radicals would do, because there was almost as great a gulf between the real true Liberal, the Whig, awl the Radical, as between a Conservative and a Radical. lie proposed a vote of confidence in Lord Salisbury and the Conservative ...

... y is largely increased by the action of the Presbyterians of the North of Ireland appealing to their co-religionists. The Whigs continue to put their number down at 78, but nobody believes that half that number will screw their courage to the sticking ...

... surround them, so that they might act with a perfectly free hand, and when men would not be plaml on the Bench because they were Whigs, Conservatives, Liberal Conservatives, and Conservative Liberals. He hoped the time would soon coire when the people would ...

... superfine-kid-gloved tenderness was in the habit of talking of his contemporaries:— 1 To Lord Pahnenton he says:—You owe the Whigs gnat gratitude, my lord, and totrefore, I think, you will betray them? Our language commands no expression of awn which ha* ...