... saeti.tl_.l with the Act the tettanis are nnretwouilny dissatisfied with it. Tlwr.. is hardly a voice sit except a 1. w ihnll Whig pi, es hire tit, re, to say a good or grateftil of the measure or of its author iu with it. Ibe srry men who are profiting ...

... detestation of the communistic and atheistic tendencies of the age. He had the support of the Conservative body, also of many Whigs who had been driven from under the Liberal banner by Mr. Gladstone's generalship. He contrasted the state of Europe now with ...

... from the old lines which used to govern Whig statesmen. I remember some lines written of Whig statesmen in the old days, which say — As bees on flowers alighting cease to hum, So, settling into places, Whigs grow dumb (laughter). Now, Mr. Chamberlain ...

... gieat &Laity, I respect that ability, but he rattier to IraVe from the old hues which tined to govern Whig statesmen. I teniember ~.me iines of Whig statesmen in the days, witch say— on loom% •Inxi.tint c4ve to hum. So, settling into p:o“-., grow ...

... y of the policy of the Government, he mentioned that he had the sup- port, not only of the Conservative body, but of many Whigs who had been driven from under the Liberal banner by Mr. Gladstone's general- ship. Scotland was visited on Friday and Saturday ...

... questions at stake— men who, had it ( not been for tho persuasiveness of the bribe, would never have gone to the poll. They were Whigs or Tories according to the accident of the moment. They had been brought up in a bad school; their political extinction is ...