... campaign, the new party, which was sneither Whig nor Tory, but a compound of both,, to began to dally with Reform. During the life of' LeLord Palmerston, who was one of the most dis- al tinguished of the Moderate Whigs who had e rallied round the banner of ...

... very clever, well-educated is woman, who had read all books worth reading from y;her childhood down to the last, and a fierce Whig t on of the old school. She was all for Mr Fox, whom | N I. she had seen, as well as Mr Burke, Mr Pitt, and f ble Mr Sheridan; ...

... Liberalism is of recent origin. He voted against General Sir Alexander Duff when he contested the combined counties-in the Whig interest ,gainst M\r C. L. Cumming Bruce, and, like all per- verts, of whonm there are not a few in Elgiashire, he outherods ...

... would not think of contesting the St Andrews Burghs. Mr Ellice has been a consistent ty Liberal-he has even developed into a Whig- o, 'Radical along with many of his party-but the ie constituency of the St Andrews Burghs may be le excused for saying that ...

... England are by no means anxious to revert t6 that policy of self-abasement, insignificance, and abstention carried out bv the Whigs under the in- A Ruence of Mr Bright and the disciples he of Cobden. It further holds that :- Lord so Beaconsfield, in adopting ...

... that wears a Liberal crown. Falstaff's ragged ' regiment ne'er had such a disreputable character as have the umncomnbined Whigs, Radicals, and| Home Rulers of the present time. .Common sense might tell Lord Hartingtou that those whoI re at present in ...

... minority. He regarded our foreign A policy with unmixed satisfaction since it had main- lc tained our honour abroad, which the Whig Govern- ir ment had allowed to dwindle down. He believed the nm Royal Commission would recommend a reduction of oi burdens ...

... concessions, in itedit should be remembered, were framed after tile T1 and Fife model, which went upon the excellent A he Whig principle of riving the tenant a large * all amount of apparent liberty hemnued in by such of ral tacit restrictions as rendered ...

... election of Viscount Macduff as wil .on their representative inParliament. (Applause.) He was ren n sure there was no man, Whig or Tory. Liberal or Con- - servative, but. who would regret the loss of their late I 7er member. (Applause, and cries of ...