... tombstone at Winslow, Maine, bears the following inscription Here lies the body of Richard Thomas, an Englishman by birth, a whig of '76— a cooper by trade, now food for worms, Like an old rum puncheon whose staves are all marked, numbered and shooked he ...

... drove Lord DERBY from their fold, and they cannot win over the MARQUIS. Despite the sins both of omission and com- mission, of Whigs and of thin-skinned Liber- als, the great Liberal party is still sound at heart, and it can, in the concluding words of Mr ...

... them 01, behalf of his assistants for the kind way in which they had appreciated their services. Everything had gone on well—Whig and xory- -Church and Dissent—had all worker Logether (applause). Capt. Wynne Jones, on descendingthe Town LIa.ll steps, was ...

... who sent them to the Board-room. (Hear, hear). Mr Williams said that it was not a question of whether they were Tories or Whigs, but a question which concerned the morality of the country general- ly. He thought that they ought to have the morals of Rhyl ...

... John being at that time governor 1, was on the riio-i famiJiar and intimate terms with a number of the decided and influential whig* and on a cer- tain occasion, being in company with several of them, member of Congress observed, that such was the crisis ...

... of Association oiganisation was not a ri»;rf party lines, and Their platform rose aboveal^g ^artingt0l upon it could *tan ...

... DUNCAN MACGREGOR in seconding the proposition, said he had profound respect for the grand old doctor, for he was not like some Whigs who had turned round and deserted their cause, but he had been true to the principles of Liberalism all the way. (Hear, hear ...

... agitation because it would serve to divide the pa ty into two camps, Whigs and Radicals. Well, he was a Radical and although his friend, Lord Richard, might prefer to be called an advanced Whig, he would on this point prove as Radical as lumsolf. Lord Richard ...

... something like warmed up broth—- was government by a few for the many. He (the spcakrl would like them to forget all about the term Whig—the party was in consumption and was sure to die (laughter). Radicalism meant govern- ment by the people for the people (hear ...

... whole strength of the Tory Party, and two large divisions of Liberal Party—one led by Lord Hartington, which may be called the Whig party, and the other led by Mr Chamberlain, which may be called the Radical party. These combined their forces, and the result ...

... that ought to be thoroughly ventilated, not only throughout Flintshire, but throughout the whole of England. He believed that Whigs and Conservatives, Liberals and Radicals, would agree with him in saying that the question of extending the franchise and ...

... running in the direction of centralization. In 1871 Mr Goschen introduced his Rating and Local Gov- ernment Bill. But like all Whig mearures it was but a poor compromise between oligarchy and democracy. Half the members of the county Boards were still to ...