... antagonism that there ia between constitution?*! Whiggery and Communism— to the personal dislike to Mr. liright. of which the Whig aristocracy make no secret— to Mr. Lowe's impracticable arrogance, and Mt. Gladstone's impetuous egotism— we confess that the ...

... division of Cumberland and that too by a larger number of votes than had ev»r been recorded for any one since 1832, whether Whig Tory, or Radical. It would be his endeavour to fulfil the duties imposed upon bim to the best of his judgment, and follow that ...

... our previous contest, the then agent of the Duke of Rutland, Mr. Cooke, told me that the Rutland famflj had been formerly Whigs, and if he wished to do anything to oppose the Liberal party must get another agent to do so. (Cheers.) And it was also said ...

... authorise you to say any such thing. The Duke’s tenants will vote for Mr. Barrv and Mr. Boyle” (hisses). That was the great Whig Duke of Devonshire (groans). [A Voice —He will soon dead.] He hoped would be forgiven. There then was in own countv the only ...

... proved, gentleman tbs baokbons. was backed by the great proprietors, by whole body of Tory squires, and by the feeling of all Whigs that he was credit to the county, and ho went down before unknown Englishman—an able mac, we are told, but wholly unconnected ...

... Radicalism to which he has long been tending; no bond between him and the sober Liberalism of the middle classes or of the great Whig families. He can speak, and think, and act like metropolitan member—can adopt the political tone of the Ayrtons and Layards ...

... representatives of tlie press ; and' he then proceeded to declare that he would sooner have to do with the Tones tlian with the Whigs or H-i-dical ? , giving as Ins reason that he had been denounced on behalf 01 the Keform league by one Oalwrnewho , he said ...

... majority of . Liberal members of the House of Commons will not diner from the former type ; . it will consist of hereditary Whigs , wealthy merchants and manufacturers , and a goodly number of legislators who sat in the last . Parliament . THE Nl : W ...

... profited Reform, and it returned many conspicuous politicians, both gratitude for past and in the hope of future services. The Whig patrons small boroughs had a pride in measure which they regarded as their own work, and retained by the offer of secure seats ...

... county seats in Yorkshire were away from us £600,000 a year expended Ireland. Did . and three Conservatives; but now, by the Whigs ever give Ireland laud bill ?If 1 come nearer tbv r^um fiir thtJ i vig i onon Saturday, the represeulahome, and look back to ...

... a varigus Still, we believe that the losses of the Whigs in the counties is due in great measure to the hostility of the clergy, who have acted iu jute unison with the squires. The policy of the Whigs has not been to disestablish or disendow the Church ...

... supported Mr. Young under such circumstances was remarkable. At the last election and up to very short time ago, the members of the Whig party were disgusted with the treatment which Mr. Adeane had received at the hands of Mr. Young, and no one was more so than ...