... undertakes, it might be said of him as was said of one of old time : In Moderation placing aU his glory. The Tories call him Whig*— and Whigs, a Tory. In regard to the second question we might say, there are no politicians in Bradford at the present time. ...

... studying it as I best could, I have, come to the conclusion that the real meaning of the British Constitution was this — that the Whigs and the Tories replaced one another at periodic times, always to the advantage of the country. Our senior member, without ...

... were playing the Whig game to perfection, while the Whigs were playing no game at all ; and with reference to some questions, aa for example, that of capital and labour, they had contrived to go at a pace which would have made the Whigs dizzy (laughter) ...

... any agitation for new Radical measures when the country appeared to be satisfied with what it had got. But years ago the .Whigs, of whom Sir Henry James was a type, discou- raged the men who agitated for the repeal of the corn laws as '-'restless men ...

... be to write the history of Liberal policy since the passing of the first Reform Bill, when the dd party distinction between Whigs and Tones became confused and gave place to our present division of parties. For, what was that first stop in the path of political ...

... mistake which the Government made, as well as the circular, had been frankly acknowledge^ _j__ withdrawn ; but a speech was made whig. _* c wold not help thinking waa a most unfortunate speech, and one frem which it appeared to him COD _eq_ences might flow ...

... entered toe room in tbe course of the evening, and was hailed wito a burst of applause. He expressed toe pleasure 'he felt at ■whig the company enjoying themselves, and add that although it waa toe first time he had met the wives and awee thearts of tbe police ...

... of __im,Ah, oui ilesttrtsbon enfant, piais il he oomprend paala lanfeus Francaiee. He began life as Earl of Mulgrave. The Whigs made him a marqnis, a Knight of the Garter, and a Grand Grow of the Bath. He was a favourite of Royalty, and got everything ...

... studying it as I best could, I have oome to the conclusion that the real meaning of the British Constitution waa this— that the Whigs and the Tories replaced one another in the jjrov«nment of the country at periodic times, always £_-_ ?? _. ?? Well, of I-d___ttE- ...

... in the House of Com- mons. That being the case, how did they expect that the Radicals were going to toil and labour tor the Whigs out of offioe if there was nothing to differentiate them and the Tories but measures such as the Artisans' Dwell- ings Act ...