... relations which should subsist between a Govern- ment and the people in whose name they govern. It is one thing to dish the Whigs; it is quite another to dish the people. There is no doubt that the one process not infrequently involves to some extent the ...

... never have been aoomplspished by tairaud statesmanlike ?? his party a asI years' lea-e of power. The oh ?? euouga co dish the Whigs. Conservstlem asks no more. Tory patriotism soars'no hIgher. Talk about British ascendeacy In the councils of Europe ! Tories ...

... be clesed to this fact, that there are three distinct parties in the Liberal ranks-that Lord Hsrtington reptesents the old Whigs, Mr. Gladstone is the ickoowledged leader of thu Radicals, and Mr. Facneil-(langhter)-a man of tal~ent-(laughter and hissesr) ...

... jealons and anxious about as the education n of their ehildren. (Hlear, hear.) On this matter n be theld what had been called the Whig faith, e and he believed in the compromise which had been d entered into between the adherents of the different s. churehes ...

... the chances in the differentI Afconatituencies of securing the services of good of members for winning seats from Liberal, Whig, orI oI a Conservative factions, a short statement might be I rd, desirable. There was also considerable anxiety to ;rlearn ...

... treatment Mr. Morgan Lloyd had met with at Arnlweb, Whioh was said to be the stroog- hold of Mr. Farmirg Evans, who by turns was a Whig of the Wbigs, a Tory of the Tories, and a Baodial of the rosrneuned type. (t!ssutel. ) It was said that Mr. orgn Lly atdt ...

... probably feel more at i home with Lord Hartington, she has never 1 concealed her belief that the Whigs would be subservient to the Radicals if the Whigs cam3 into power. Providence was always on the side of the e Tories. One is not surprised, therefore ...

... parrot-like repeti- tions of inapplicable maxims to the high wisdom of learned statesmanship. Earl Grey is effete even for a Whig, and he works upon fear in order to accomplish his purpose. He is afraid of Mr. Gladstone, and that is all he can say. Only ...

... ci ?? forward Not a man could be induced to comeforeartdalthoughseverai went. on ?? hcnes and crawled 1. order to obtain a Whig Ila.dlc-d. (Cheers.) Mr. West wAS attended on his can- vass by the private ?? doubt the treuurer, of a certsin noble duke; ...

... Liberal Churchmen, Eoglish and Irish Romnan Catholics, Nonconformlsts-indeed, there was not a phase of Liberalism, fromu the old .Whig to the advanced Radlol, that was not irepresented all vieing with each other in their sympathy and enthusiasm for the mucuess ...

... I reland's new liberator. Mr. Parnell, ad- dressing the crowd fromblishotel, saidhehad come to Cork to liberate them from Whig and Tory rule. Mr. Lowther bad been beaten by the Irish vote in York, and Ireland had now a chance such as the had not had ...

... extent in operation, the counties of ork, England wixuld nevertheless have nothing haF to do with the Tories; or- it was the 'Whig voters-of the shires who carried the R eform Bill of 1332 against the rotten borougis. The introduction of free trade, red ...