... .the position Whigs /Wed held that 'alleged fact onfc as inducement tov wash away Liberals Bul-TiacT hot the world advanced since the time of the old Whigs ? (cheers). Conld Liberals be expected be srtt governed by the altered circumstances of the time ...

... 4 ' tS; 1 hsdoii? u ■y to tejjjj j nnade u ® stated » quaotitj y ben* Its Freud try whig Here n>u « had £, waller* Is whig inold I lion and if I thedtj. cade cos® placed), ! 100 coatlj.l interies ind weed ® of ed-J lot kiij allow ...

... Jacobinism and with an irrecouoilablo divergence from the Whigs in the ideas as to the very basis of the constitution, there was no real Opposition to the Whig Government. section of the Whig party became an Opposition, but a perfectly factious one. Walpole’s ...

... clearly understood Probably if her pol (ioa were to be Jefined at the present moment she might be classed as Whig-Unionist. Ehe began a Whig under Lord Melbourne, to whom she was infinitely indebted for political tuition and training. She remained Liberal ...

... the man, and to prompt and induce him whether to duty or to wickedness. Now the Whig is the Angel of the Badioal—whether his Good Angel or his W let iwe decide. The Whig stands ever the Radical elbow, encourages him with his smile when goes well, rewards ...

... not be content with excites the admiration It U, perhaps rude awakening to such politicians Mr. Qosohen and the five or six Whigs who thought fit to leave the Cobden Club. “After pea the Deluge’’ we can imagine them saying: only the little arrangement refused ...

... great parties of the Stats were divided into the ranks of Tories and Whigs, and when on the flank of the Whigs there was growing that Radical strength which eventually burst the Whig camp itself and assumed the position of political party upon that aid* ...

... ecclesiastical monoply wUch wss lelt for Ur. Gladstone to destroy. But, although Whig in bis detestation of ths practical grler• ances which are the result bigotry, was not Isas a Whig in the emphasis of his attachment to Pro teetantism, and on aue memorable ...

... hlatorv and to the opinions the great Whig leaden. His irwlen tpMchas wen often, indeed, like thaUstoriasl essays which meet men cease to write when leave the debating ■Drtatr. Still hie youthful faith lit the sufficiency Whig principle* draw forth the good ...

... peers, who were led last year by Lord Salisbury, the measure was rejected. The majority was 57 against 30, and included some Whigs. The minority consisted of the Bishops, the members of the Government, the Ministerialists, and Lord Cairns. ...

... with Mr. W. E. Gladstone. The most noteworthy incident probably was a letter from the Duke of Portland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates and a munificent supporter until lately the Liberal party, enclosing cheque for £2,000 in support of the patriotic ...

... determination to be chosen leader. From the choice of Lord Granville and the Marquis of Hartington it would seem that the great “Whig families” are going again to aid the cause of progress in the same way in which they have twice in history aided it before ...