... at Huddersfield, am not the man. (Cheers.) Permit me to give you a word of explanation. I began life as Whig. voice : What are you now, Tory The Whig party that town became very maeh broken up as in many othcrplaces. I remained true ray old allegiance ; ...

... mooting ihoi? force numbsrj, and tliat th*y have nothing rnoro fear. Itadioal# and « ...

... is largely due to the Earl of Scarborough’s enterprise. The family of Luroley has for many years identified itself with the Whig party and at the election of 1880 Viscount Lumley was mentioned probable candidate in the Liberal interest in opposition to ...

... these they have 1 rought in the most moderate measure they could deviae, a measure commanding the support of the most Whiggish Whig of the Liberal parly, measure which has by its moderation gained the homage of every member of the Tory paity—perhaps I may ...

... their assistance. It was mainly the votes of the Whigs which’resulted in the Reform Bill of 1867 being inscribed upon the Statute Book of the realm and it was only Lord Derby's desire to dish the Whigs” which placed^it there. On this point Mr. Learoyd ...

... they might naturally have been thought to be so earnestly interested. Despite this unholy alliance of Irishmen, Tories and Whigs, and notwithstanding that very urgent whip hod been issued to bring up as many Tory members as possible the Government came ...

... they literally dragged the Whigs after them. It was like a voitex of enthusiasm which gradually drew within its circle the widilv scattered fragments of Whiggism ami eventually (on Saturday; swallowed them whole. The Whigs who came to scoff remained to ...

... their obnoxious heads and crush them into that insignificance which their demerits deserve. We are also told that number of Whigs, fnun the rebel country, mean very shortly handle brother typographer without mittens.”' The contained a long communication ...

... ' ,ier cover the asp.ra- F«nchmauW t ?- The »ould the i-nj.'l?sl'irfen TI on R 0 le9s atile ana l ank ’' t 0 tl>e i»dom of Whig ftovernnwnt principle iSc^,il^ n ? th(! P* 9l 'any has portion a, t the people and profound trustworthy* trusted have they ...

... Lord Abs.dsea promised the formatien of Government of both Censervatives and Liberal*, but really eempossd his Cabinet of Whigs. Tories, philusophiem Radicals, sad advocates of the bsllot and of household suffrage, and all the f»ai ...

... and leitwieg. .\o'lt —Beardsley, goal ; and Gooding, backs ; King. Birmii aud Baaford, half-backs ; Brown and Fidler. right whig; Footer, centre. Walker, and Mill (capuiu>, left wing. Lincolnshire C«Ai.i.ENGECcp.--On Saturday tininsby Town met on tiieir ...

... existing institutions not to their destruction. is, perhaps, not exactly to b« classed in these days. is not a Whig, for he has a scorn of Ihe Whig cry of property ; not Tory, for believes democracy ; not a Radical. for would not toko up Mr. Matthew Arnold’s ...