... the last man among group of great Constitutional Statesmen holding fast to the principles which have been supported both by Whigs and Tories, while recognising popular necessities wherever they exist, ho may yet do yeoman’s service to the country, and be ...

... Sustaining Powers are Well Known Public Speakers and Singers will find it a Powerful Restorative Tonic to the Voice. W. BENNETT, W. WHIG H f), ...

... parties, the Whigs as well the Tories, owned large numbers of seats, the holders of which had, of course, to vote just as their lordly patrons** required them. It would appear that about 200 such seats were owned by the Tories, and about 70 the Whigs. Among ...

... very great advantage »n having member good enough to belong to Mr. Gladstone’s Government. He was better than the week-kneed Whig noblemen such as they had too many of Liberal Governments. The aim of the Liberals was to give more reasonable equality all ...

... A “RING” SEAL. Mr. Hill, manager of the Carlingford Granite Quarries (saysthe “Northern Whig”), a few days ago, accompanied a friend, went out in a boat on seal-hunting expedition on the lough, and after beating about for some time he succeeded in shooting ...

... Hon. Sir Henry George Elliot, who served as British Ambassador in Constantinople and in Vienna. Sir Henry sprang from an old Whig family, being the second son of the second Earl of Minto, and therefore an uncle of the Hon. Arthur Elliot. . He entered the ...

... said it was easier for Radicals to support a Free Trade Unionist Government than to support coalition, which would constitute Whig Administration, condemned not to be Radical, condemned to fight labour, condemned to fight the Irish. Mr. Chamberlain’s own ...

... late-ljf addressed to Lord GrantiUo on the Eastern question, observes that: “The Whig Party ‘Civfl and Religious Liberty all over the World.’” True, This is the old Whig Party toast. The toast of party more advanced would seem to “ Uncivil and Irreligious ...

... and lines of political cleavage novel and perhaps startling to political critics whose range of prevision is bounded the old Whig or the old Tory horizons. There may be no real disintegration of parlies, but there will probably rearrangement of programmes ...

... Mr. Gladstone’s leadership through another Session—the loyal adherence of the Radicals to such programme as may persuade his Whig colleagues to accept, and his own physical ability to cope with the numerous difficulties which, under the most favourable ...

... Tcsti- address in vies* r ...

... cried, * Hallo, chape, I’m yottr master! Now let see if fishers thr»e Can be ae clever as one fisher! As Derby dished the Whigs, Dizzeo The Tory Working Man must dish, or In this new phase of politics, Be Dizzee’a taotios bold or Fabian, We’ll have new ...