... summed in the following lines: Poor neuters, in their middle way of iteering, Are neither nor flesh, nor good red herring, Wot Whig nor Tory thsy. nor this nor that; Not beast or bird, but juvt a kind of bat A twilight animal, outside tfie laws, With Liberal ...

... the reign of Charles 11., and for bis determined fend with one of the finest English poets of poetical age, Dryden. was first Whig, then Tory, and finally Feet Laureate. Ho was of coarse the poet of the City ol London, and had to compose yearly panegyrics ...

... auspices of the Finchley Liberal Aasociation, hear a lecture 0. A. V. Conjbeare. entitled Parties and principles ; or the Tory, Whig, and Radical.” The chair was taken Mr H. B. Ince, Q.C., M.P. (Hasting?), who was supported Mr P. Charles, Williams. Mr Beamish ...

... would their best to defeat them and turn out the Goivemment. (Laughter.) The Conservative party of to-day stood where’the Whigs did twenty vears ago, and was the party of real progress. (Laughter.) They believed in building up rather thto in pulling down ...

... Finchley politicians will interested in the lent of lecture heariug the title : ...

... Brooks’s for the Carlton f Probably not. there no slight awkwardness in the fact of Tory leader finding his social ease in Whig headquarters, while the rival whom he has displaced is free to sow taros in his field. The plain truth is, that Ur. Goschen’s ...

... (Cheers.) He | could not find that party Liberalism had ever been j Liberal in that sense, for the beginuers the | party, the Whigs, had to put something very l ke ; their name (a wig) over their policy, they put i wig ovtr their Heads in order conceal its ...

... of occupiers in Tbe were served with notice by the New River Company that the water supply would be cut off from the folio whig Tuesday morning till the Thursday night. He asked ff tbe Company had power cut off the supplv of district for three days.—The ...

... that its value had not been recognised because of a feeling that it was rasped Tory Government for the purpose of dishing the Whigs. (Laughter —Mr Schmidt seconded the motion for the sake of discussion, and then spoke against the motion. If the new Act were ...

... their differing views, to lie true to the great Liberal party. He hoped when the time came they would all found—old fashioni'd Whigs, modern Liberals and Radicals—working hand hand and heart in heart m turning the House of Commons someone who would in the ...

... ask, Sir, through yoar columns, why tbs present Town Hall osnnotbu made answer all requirements? —Yours, stov, OLD FASHIONED WHIG. To ike Hitter «/ Ike Barnet Pnee, Hem, and Bdgwmre Chronicle. Sib,— ln all the efforts which have been made to secure a good ...

... inflexible pollUoal prioetolm wrote Park, which la alao iaecmtmvanUoo of ftehye-laws. ■' A |oka of Jekyll or aono sUasch oil whig, Stmm: The atwata ham bran oompfstad la never hii priudplm wto Curtis, Cross, sad AvsoueJoads, Now Soathga e.— Sir jomph wa* ...