... would find that men who had hitherto held what were called moderate opinions were gradually being pushed on one side, and the Whigs were now but hewers of wood and drawers of water to the Radicals. (Hear, hear.) Men like Mr. Chamberlain were trying to guide ...

... said— The Tory of-day, the Whig of yestenlav, and the X idical of the day before, is able to support J.tnies Round. (Mich laughter and applause.) Continuing, he sail he took a broad view of politics — he believed in Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, but specially ...

... impress upon the Conservatives of the Division the inconsistency and danger of nastily supporting Mr. Courtauld, a decided Whig, whilst a professed Conservative was de- manding their suffrages. Mr. Courtauld re- cognised his position before most of his ...

... dignity of the British Empire. (Applause.) The alternative would be to return a Radical majority, with a Ministry made up of Whigs Radicals, Liberals, anarchists, and revolutionists— (Applause)— who, by their divided counsels at home, and vacillating and ...

... candidate. He is said to have been guilty of mean tactics, and an Enfield Liberal advises the Radicals of Maldon to send this Whig dictator about his business, and they will teach him a lesson he will not soon forget. Strange to say, the object of Mr. ...

... to on Wednesday evening, that the modern Radical programme is the same as the programme of the Whigs of Burkes day, or even of fifty years since. The old Whigs would indigpantly repudiate the modern Radical programme ; and it is quite possible that the ...

... out in their acts. (Applause.) The Conservatives did not appeal to the electors because they said in the last century the Whigs, the Liberals of that day, bribed greatly, nor because at the beginning of tbis century under Pitt, the great Tory leader, ...

... property still retained by the Church, and must similarly, by every principle of equity, be restored. How far these great Whig houses will appreciate the gyrations of the tail of their party, as it lashes around to the cry of national property, ...

... followers sup- ported it. On the contrary, they did all they could to obstruct ite passage, and were in hopes that some of the Whigs would desert the Government, and so assist to wreck the measure. This, however, they did not do, and the bill was carried by ...

... present, sneers at the Radicals, scolds the Liberals, anathematises the Parnellites, jeers at the Fourth party, treats even the Whig party with contempt as a dead thing, and lectures the ?? moderate Liberals very soundly with regard to their duty at the present ...

... asking plantively what they are to do, more importance than usual is attached to the sayings of the reputed leader of the Whigs. Thus Lord Haktingtos's speech at Waterfoot, on Saturday week, attracted more attention than his speeches generally do. In ...

... ' and ' Restitu- tion,' to be inscribed upon our banners ? Or are we still to jog along in the well-worn grooves of ' plain Whig principles ?? In a word, does the open mind throw wide its portals to welcome in the maunderings of the slumbrous Marquis ...