... principles of his family, for up to laari the STANLEYB held their place amongst the Whig aristocrats of England. But the circumstances are greatly changed since then, and the Whigs of those (lays occupied a very different position from that of the Liberals of ...

... never can cordially cohere. The Scotch Radicals, stern and stiff, would be un- yielding in their demands, which the English Whigs could not concede, while Mr. Patuint., with his6o Home Rulers at his back, would imperiusly demand concession to his claims ...

... -229. (Cheering.) I take credit to Parliament, and to the Liberal Government for it. (Hear, hear.) It is said that the great Whig Party of England are not their Party, in supporting ue in Parliament- (Hear)—and patriotic. I say they thought more of their ...

... never can cordially cohere. The Scotch Radicals, stern and stiff, would be un- yielding in their demands, which the English Whigs could not concede, while Mr. Pabnell, with his 60 Home Rulers at his back, would hnperiusly demand concession to his claims ...

... Essex, and will be read with interest. It is another example, like that of Sir Henry Hoabe in Westminster, of an old hereditary Whig preferring in the present junction of national affairs preferring to associate himself with the Conservative Party to being ...

... alike our Colonial and Indian possessions. Tou will have to decide between the supporters of the Establishment Church and its Whig and Radical de- stroyers. Tou will have to decide between the financial policy of those who in times of distress refused to ...

... And Hereford) -and in fact wherever we go, we find that instead of Con- servatives going over to the Liberal -ranks, great Whigs and Liberals are coming forward to assist the Con- servative Party in maintaining the honour and integrity of this country ...

... they are. He declares himself to be a Liberal ; but as that phrase would mean anything from the position of a patriotic old Whig, like Mr. Walter or Mr. Eustace Smith, to that of a reck- less Radical like Mr. Chamberlain or Mr. Be ad- laugh, we can form ...

... 229. (Cheering.) I take credit to Parliament, and to the Liberal Government for it. (Hear, hear.) It isaaid that the great Whig Party of England are not patriotic. I say they thought more of their Country than their in supporting us in Parliament- (Hear)— ...

... Committee, and I think you will be able to do this. This secession from the Liberal Party of the representa- tive of an old Whig family in Essex, and the near relative of Mr. C. Page Wood, the Liberal Candidate for the Eastern Division, is an event that ...

... Committee, and I think yen will be able to de this. This secession from the Liberal Party of the representative of an old Whig family in Essex, and the near relative of Mr. C. Peas WOOD, the Liberal Candidate for the Eastern Division, is an event that ...

... J. Moss, T. Goodchild, &c. The CHAIRMAN, in, introducing the Candidate, said ho was not only born a Churchman, -but also a Whig, and he had great pleasure in supporting Mr. Wood's candidature. Another reason for so doing was that by conviction he was ...