... stir up strife, but the result was disastrous to the Tory party, for it had excited Nationalists to opposi- tion, and now a Whig Solicitor-General was being returned unepposed for Derry. The Nationalists had deliberately abstained from putting forward ...

... In passing household suffrage in towns there does not seem to have been a shadow of reason why the Tories, in Dishing the Whigs, which was the obvious meaning of the Act of 1867-should not have gone on to oblige the friends of the country party. The ...

... man A Whig, he would not accept rewards from the hands of Lord Beacons- F field. A Whig, he would not go to the Cobden s Club dinner to meet M. Cldmenceau, but re- c signed his membership in the club when he feared it was becoming too RadicaL A Whig, he ...

... took part in the proceedings- Lord Stair remarked that the gathering had been of an unprecedented character, in respect that Whigs and Tories ?? proceedings termi- nated with three cheers for the Quecn. ...

... year. Then Mr. Chamberlain delivered the Radical manifesto to the world. This year, as a balance, Lord Celingford-a Whig of the Whigs-was in the chair. Theattendance, like the interest, fell short of last year's feast. Lord Carling- ford, however, fittingly ...

... interests were concerned, it was essential that one party should not preponderate over another. He should be very sorry to see a Whig substituted for Mr. MacIver in Birkenhead. . ( Oh. oh, and applause.) On one occasion the Irish members were unable to be ...

... Chesmere by Mr. henry T ouemactie, one of the members for West Cheshire, he said that gentlenian came from a good Whig stock, as gcod a W)hig stock as the Doke of Westminster had come from; andif Mr. Tollernache had se much belief in the people as the Dake ...

... xmajorty in a new Parliaet e Lords would, of coursepathe bil), and a 'evamping creationl would be strenuousiy opposed by the Whigs, wh~osupportedthe Govers meat almost to a-man last srummer. Onenang inquries at Savarden CL t sodeg, with reference to the ...

... Housel of Commons had of late experienced greater di11- I culties than usual-difficulties whicls were pro- voked neither by old Whigs nor by modern Con-1V servatives, hut through the introduction of ae modern elemzent whose loquacity end pertinacity 'had greatly ...

... lightened, beaging them to touch not, neither to handle, the unclean thing. ?? though the , organ of the Whigs thus parts company with .such a Whig as Mr. Albert Grey, it pleads -with the Government to state next session the l principles on which its scheme ...

... conduct at the nextelection. his They should be careful not to ally themselves too as, ewifdy with either the treacherous Whigs or the ice conspiring Tories. (Hear, hear.) Referring to the rt, intended demonstrations against the House of st- Lords7 he ...

... favour of an autumn session, two separate sections of the Liberal party advocate an immediate appeal to the country. Moderate Whigs and Liberal peers urge this view from a desire to avoid three months' agitation against the House of Lords, whezeas many advanced ...