... on Wednesday, Mr. Healy, M.P., said the only hope of a return to power of the Conservatives lay in the disgust against the Whigs which prevailed amongst the Irish electors in England. Extension of the franchise would no doubt destroy the preponderating ...

... CHAM- -ERL-AIN merely stated a truism when he described the Liberals as the true saviours of society, for in States where all Whigs are Tories all reformers are naturally revolutionists. But it is not only in compressing ideas of progress until, as CASTELAR ...

... were pre- iet vented by various causes from sharing in a the honour of t he victory, But their ! ,d. hearts were there. No Whig, no Liberal, I at, no Radical, it is the proud boast of a c united party, was absent through dis- . like of the mneasure or ...

... fear, for in the Corrupt Practices, Act they had a guardian of pure elections. Let them, however, not vote for shilly-shally Whigs. As to the, present' Bill, he claimed to have been the fi3r5t to have advocated it. He knew as a fact that' the Prince 6f WValet ...

... to control and crush down this legion of foul fiends, the resources of civilization are almost er- hansted. (Cheers.) The Whigs tell you that the in- stitutions of this kingdom, as illustrated by the Ualance of Queen, Lords and Commons, and the Established ...

... leave aside, for the present at leste, our divisions and hobbies, whether we be Socialists Democrats, Radicals, Liberals, Whigs, anti-veceisatorls teetotallers, or whatever else, and join our forces for. the greatest struggle of our time-the emancipation ...

... of Mir Forster and of Mr Goselian, and looked for their votes in vain; when they looked in vain for the votes of some thirty Whig members, who were perfectly well kno Wn to entertain their opinions, but who kept their opinions for went of spirit to record ...

... sa', an elected council to decide upon electoral matters. 3. That Radicals m-ist not trust Whigs. At Brighton the Radicals stood to their principles, but the Whigs allowed themselves to be humbugged, and went over to the camp of the enemy., SPECIAL ARTICLES ...

... moderation. Though, no doubt, the Radicals of to-day are no more like the Radicals of thirty years ago than the Whigs of to-day are like the Whigs of the reign of George IN., the difiictulty is to make a democratic audience, whom the Radicals are always ...

... solution of the great difficulty a which doesnot involve annexation. The-Con- - servatives also lowked for an alliance with ' the Whigs, but, as regardsj the jWhigs, the critics of the Government have done a great service. They have misrepresented everything ...

... to urge on the electors the necessity C I for making the victory so pronounced ol thtle occasion that a e neither Tory nor Whig shall again as long as they are :1 obliged to return a member to the Imperial Parliament t e dare solicit their suffrage. Mr ...

... democratic cause, however, was not dead, but it un- happily slumbered for many years. In 18607, Mr. Benjamin Disraeli caught the Whigs bathing, and made off with the suffrage clothes in which they had for years' been masquerading as friends of the people. It ...