... would deprive of much the opportunity continuous interference in the afftirs of the East Disraeli Statesman cnou: dished the Whigs” to ? £ornl Mntflliijfttff A No 1 of Citizen wanted for which if good 3d will the office of the Citizen Town Council meeting ...

... Francis Jeffrey, with whom he took walking tours the Highlands' in 1814 and 1815, and from whom he derived .what were then known Whig principles. Aftar leaving the University he spent some years in foreign travel, and in the course of his wanderings accomplished ...

... gentlemen who think the time not ripe for its consideration • and we shall have to sink the question of the land, because Whig landlords are just as attached to the privileges which the possession of great estates gives them as Tory squires. And then ...

... these illusions are 6wept away, and itbecomes apparent that the Tory Party—aided unfortunately by a coterie of disaffected Whigs— are prepared at the earliest opportunity to involve Great Britain in deadly war on behalf of the Ottoman Empire. It causes ...

... and gives an undivided support to the Bill of Mr. Osborne Morgan Upon this particular matter there is no distinction between Whig and Tory, but all professed Liberals are agreed Under these circumstances the attitude of the Gloucester Mercury is instructive ...

... Gladstone's Resolutions runs through alLthe ranks of the Li >eral party. Many think that it is a split between the Radices and the Whig?, but this lar from being the case. Twenty members ot Par- being also members ol the Radical' Club, are likely to vote in the ...

... with France when she undertook to clear the Dutch out of Belgium 1882. should have thought that the Minister who dished the Whigs in 1867 would have been able turn to dish Russia. We may however, for small mercies. For the present are safe, at all events ...

... scheme is not so much regeneration as a commencement: it is at least a new political movement. Liberalism as construed by the Whigs is effete. At present Lord Hartington is too cautious for Liberal statesman; his tactics frequently resembling those of the ...

... entertain - the ex-Grand Vizier ? Is it Mr. Gladstone's followers This carries absurdity on its* face. Or, again, is to be the old Whigs of the true blue and buff type, who still swear by the Edinburgh Review and revere its antiquated ideas ? The race is dying ...

... delivering short dissertation what he described as sections of the Liberal party, declaring on the whole a preference for the Whigs, with whom he had, he s%much similarity of feeling that he liked to treat the Constitution to homoeopathic doses of reform ...

... create any substantial schism in the Party. Englishmen are sometimes slow in learning political wisdom, but may safely say that whig once convinced of what is right, it vain to attempt to change their purpose, for in a few years at most the principle at isslie ...

... Somerset is mentioned likely to fill his place—a very able man of business, but notoriously unorthodox, and, above all, a Whig. Tall houses arranged in fiats arc becoming much the rage London that it will surprise one hear the Duke Bedford's intention ...