... would compel publicans to erect urinals on their premises) passing Parliament at no distant date. It wet. a supported both by Whigs ■nd Tories, and it itil b elo Piee he'll law by this time had it not been for the List. quevtion. He thought it would be the ...

... they would get any of their leaders to join the menagerie on the Treasury bench. Whigs and Radicals had joined hitherto, and by mutual oonsessions bad worked together. The Whigs, however, had walked the quarterdeck whilst the Radicals had slaved in the stokehole ...

... 1 is carrying on a crusade of Whig principles in the north, and has got the freedom of Nairn and Inverness, and gave a certificate to that excellent Liberal-Utionist, Mr Finlay. Lord Hartington glories in his being a Whig ; but most politicians class him ...

... Ulm). an Edinbunth wit of the early part of the present century, was asked if he thought that a certain young advocate of the Whig party would rise. Oh, yes. said Joseph, I'll be bound he will—at the general redog! A omit professed to exhibit Bala ...

... did Tory cause secure a greater triumph in Westminster, nor wall there ever a fuller measure of disappointment meted out to Whig or Radical than by that result. In harness, Mr Smith started at the pace he meant to maintain. His passion for work was, and ...

... enshrine Mr Gladstone's memory as that of one who brought to an end an ancient feud between two nobly gifted nations. If the Whigs who are led by Lord Ilartington and the dissentient Radicals who follow Mr Chamberlai —we, of course, leave Tories out of the ...

... decline to accept office, in which ease the crisis would become more acute than ever, inasmuch as the differences between the Whig and Radical members of Mr Gladstone's late Cabinet are said to be almost impossible of accommodation, especially since Mr ...

... one hand the unreasonable demands of the nationalist leader, and on the other hand the equally unreasonable timidity of the Whigs. For my part lam not surprised at the attitude of Mr Parnell. He is only doing what men in like circumstances have done in ...

... think and net for themselves, independent of lairds, landowners, parsons, or factqp—(applause). The old Tory par y and the Whigs--Tor whom we had a greater contempt than for the Tories—the old parties were exploded, and they would have in the future new ...

... more interest than that of one if the divisions of Renfrewshire. This western noway was long recognised as a safe Liberal or Whig seat, but in 1873, when Mr Henry Auston 21ruee was made L'rd Aberdare, the Baronet of thswood, Sir Archibald Campbell, took ...

... licked into shape by him some two years ago, which Mr Gladstone has refused to accept, and which Lord Ilartington and the Whigs disdainfully threw aside. The sad and humiliating exigencies of his present political position may induce Lord Ilartington ...

... infamy and dishonour. Macaulay is an unexceptionable authority on this subject. The historian 's Whig proclivities are notorious. And Churchill was a Whig—of a sort. Macaulay, very reluctantly we may be sere, was compelled to describe Churchill as a ...