... of going, at last, Just a little too far and a little too fast ! May be, for the present ?? For Joseph is deep, And the Whigs with soft words must be lulled into sleep ! Gently forward ! 's the tip to the Caucuses passed When a little too far and ...

... them as a Liberal, and Sir Charles Dilke as a reformed Republican, while Mr. Chamberlain may be expected to pose as a matured Whig, seeing that he has renounced some of his go-ahead doctrines, and has taken to the skid, in order to reduce the speed of the ...

... Tory, stamps the opening of Parliament in 1883 as the epoch of their coming emancipation from the thraldom of an intolerant Whig-Radical domination. Cornhill— a new Serial Story— By the Gate of the Sea, is commenced in the March number, which also gives ...

... impossible for all those who fight under the Liberal banner to agree in everything. It is contrary to the nature of a Radical and a Whig to be of one ound on all points, and whenever, in the course of nature, Mr. Gladstone retires from the scene, Politicians ...

... ) In the course of some further remarks, Mr. Beaumont pointed to the defection from the Liberals of many members of the old Whig Party as a gratifying and an encouraging fact for Conservatives, and mentioned one or two cases in the East Essex Division ...

... this country to law and order is precisely that class to which you yourselves belong— the class of time-serving, unprincipled Whigs, which one of your own prophets has happily described as ' the jellyfish of politics ! ?? Aberdeen, Moxteagle, Edward Hexkage ...

... steal, is to be qualified for the present by the adverbial phrase in moderation — this, of course, in deference to the old Whig principle that revolutions should be effected in as piece-meal a manner as can con- veniently be arranged, in order that the ...

... stated that he was a Whig of the old type, that he was a Whig who was satisfied that the party must be composed of different materials, and he sat by contentedly while he saw the Radicals doing the.work of progress. (Laughter.) But this Whig who was to rureside ...

... had suddenly determined to adopt household suffrage, and take the wind out of the sails of the Whigs; this saying was afterwards altered to dishing the Whigs, but the figure of speech of Mr. Stokes was first adopted. Mr. Stokes recommended that extra ...

... in a few words some vivid glimpses A the future should Radicalism grow and strengthen, and eventually carry with them the Whigs .; 1 those other moderate men who constitute the Liberal Party. The speech of the noble Marquis was m-t ;i 1 ,a* one, but much ...

... h»mrer believe; ■ content with the humiliating ta-1: of laying n fr.m that others whose views they ?? nay AAA The position the Whigs occupy in our Coi-.-tit system vitiates that compensating action to v have referred, prevents the machine In . itself, and ...

... (Laughter, and hear, hear. ) This Liberal Party was composed of two very distinct elements-the old Whig element and the Radical element, and the old Whig element seemed to be getting weaker and weaker and the Radical Element stronger and stronger ; or ...