... the champions of the constitutional cause. It is of course full of bitterness and invective. The Government, the recreant Whigs, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. John Bright—upon all these enemies of the human race the marquis empties the seven vials of his wrath ...

... seceding Whigs chose to insult M. Climenceau in order to mark their discontent with Mr. Chamberlain. Of course, Mr. Chamberlain was the real cause of offence. His Bit , mingham speech has not been forgotten, and ought not to be forgotten. If the Whigs have ...

... else should try it first. (Cheers). In conclusion he urged upon his hearers the necessity of organisation. No Government — Whig, Tory, or Radical—would long refuse to accord justice to the trade, to which it was fairly entitled, if they only organised ...

... their capacious and sympathetic bosom Mr. Parnell and Mr. Henry George. (Laughter.) With regard to the position which the Whigs occupied in our constitutional system, that vitiated all coinpenisatery action of the kind to which he had referred. It prevented ...

... same balance as its political conviction's. and ••preier the uniform and the colours above the substance of its creed. The Whigs still allow themselves to be drawn be their Radical allies. in wham they find it impossible any longer to believe and are coatent ...

... when;; out of uniform, looks as pious as a practising tallor- ebandler, an monopolist fish salesman, a railway direetor, or a Whig. Th-re is a summer air of self-satisfaction on those three benches where my lords- the politioses bishops of the parliamentary ...

... emphatic terms in which Mr. Chamberlain lately referred to them, and these associations must be entirely free from that pernicious Whig element which, in its underhand opposition to legislation of a Radical character, is more dangerous to the progress of democracy ...

... understand why a few them justly renowned in the world the colonies, and they have decided to bis sacred duties, he changed his Whigs had left the club, and while he did of polities and diplomacy, and this manner of life, and ‘Rot bold that all members were ...

... ...

... are to suppose that when a Radical has been very good in this world, he is sent as a reward to join the glorious company of W)-higs in the next, we are justified in assuming that, could lie return to us, Mr Cobden would be in much greater sympathy with the ...

... the Whigs ? Some of them attend Cabinet Councils well Mr Chamberlain. Lord Granville, for instance, is Whig, so arc the Marquess of Hartingtpn and Sir William Hnrcourt The Lord Chancellor and the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General arc Whigs. So ...

... were to suppose that when a Radical has been very good in this world he was sent as a reward to join the glorious company of Whigs in the next we were justified in assuming that, could he return to us, Mr. Cobden would be in much greater sympathy with the ...