... him for a thhe past, and he should commit the prisoner for trial assizes. * Johk Hay and the Whigs.—Sir John Hay, banquet at Wakefield on Tuesday, f * of the Whig opposition to the Government asked - Why was it that the Opposition 0 Bry with the Conservative ...

... delight the Government measure. They would have taken it and been thankful but their more insidious Liberal brethren, yclept Whigs, could not tolerate the idea that anything so good and meritorious should be credited to the sagacity and equity of Conservative ...

... delight the Government measure. They would have taken it and been thankful, but their more insidious Liberal brethren, yclept Whigs, could not tolerate the idea that anything so good and meritorious should be credited to Conservative statesmen. In the early ...

... occasionally with much vehemence. He contended that the Conservatives were now only restoring to the working classes what the Whigs and Radicals took from them in 1832. It was true that Mr. Gladstone had declared that he had given up the leadership of the ...

... appointment of another High Churchman to the Deanery of Hereford, and by the elevation of the ultra-Church brother-in-law of the Whig patron of the borough of Kidderminster to the see of Rochester, so far from tending to inspire confidence in Lord Derby, must ...

... nery, when followed. by the appointment iother High Churchman the Deanery of d and by the elevation of the ultra-Church of the Whig patron of the borough Kidderminster to the see of Rochester, so far tending to inspire confidence in Lord Derby, >jj*t be regarded ...

... intellectual they opposedj as well as most acts for the amelioration of the wording classes. He referred at length to what tbe Whig and Radical Governments had done for the last 30 years, and contrasted theßame with the Conservative ones of 1842 and 1867 ...

... thi3 will often be to divide the Liberal party, but the Leaguers will not care for that—having, perhaps, less respect for a Whig than they have for a Conservative. The first member of their society who has announced his intention of seeking parliamentary ...

... in the secrets of the Whig party, because no man cared less for party, not desiring to obtain anything from either, but he hoped that Mr. Gladstone would drop the rating proposition—(hear, hear)—he h- ...

... faithfully the Liberal delinquencies of the last 30 years, and declared that the working man had no confidence in deceptive Whig promises. Mr. John Shaw, Mr. Henry Walker, Mr. Eli Bradbury, and Mr. Hugh Barber also spoke with effect, Mr. Walker made very ...

... nominal representation to the upper classes of many of our large towns. Whatever changes our electoral system may be made by Whig or Tory ministers, the safety ot the country likely to depend much less on the particular form of the measure framed than on ...

... from the first the House of Commons. He entered the House, I may say, at time when protection was at its climax —when the Whigs, advocating a fixed duty, were displaced Sir Robert Peel, and when, to all appearances, the sliding scale was to remain throughout ...