... He would warn them, however, of the great importance of electing Liberals and Radicals, and not some of those half-hearted Whigs, who deserted their party during a crisis. He heartily thanked them for the manner in which they sup- ported him in 1889. (Cheers ...

... had lost at the last cleavage almost all the wealth which had before helped the Liberal party by the secession of the great Whig families, but numerically they had an overwhelming majority in their favour if they counted by heads and not by the plurality ...

... the old gang of Welsh Liberals—Samuel Smith, who can- not get the Pope and Ritualists off his brain Dillwyn, the worn-out old Whig; Osborne Morgan, once the hope of the Chancery Bar. now the poor squabbler with the Rector of Brymbo; and Stuart Rendel. the ...

... driven that nail home, they would get the people to believe it. They did not want the Church ..to be dependent upon either Whig, Tory, Liberal, or Radical. (Ap- plause.) He hoped that in the days to come, and in the discussion which would go on throughout ...

... the House of Commons after a long and weary Session. It was the Radicals that were doing the work. They had weeded out the Whigs and carried Home Rule. There wag a majority of the House their side they were determined to carry their programme. They had ...

... the time when the French threatened to invade England. All party feelino- was sank in the desire to serve their country, and Whig and Tory rubbed shoulders to- gether. He hoped the day would be far distant when their service would be required, but he felt ...

... at the name time as curate to the vicar, who 1.! now your Dean, and subsequently at the Friar's School, Bangor, you were a Whig. And I have been told that once upon a time you had a row with one of old Lord Penrhyn's keepers. The keeper, it seems. killed ...