... gain the support of the Whigs to this measure — this one-barrelled Reform Bill— this measure for the extension of the franchise alone. It was some- what ludicrous that Mr. Chamberlain should now de- scend to flattering the Whigs, and show a great anxiety ...

... he should have a glass case built for his especial benefit. (Laughter.) 1 come here to-night as one of those wonders to the Whigs, a puzzle to the Liberals, and a riddle to the Radicals— a real live Conservative working man. (Laughter and cheers.) In Oldham ...

... 1879, said, I am not one with strongly hostile views to the Government. I thought when I entered Parliament we had enough of Whig rule. You have gained more from the Conservatives in respect to matters affecting the working men, than the Liberals would ...

... why should it come ? There need be no fear of it at all, if every man who loves his country, call he himself what he will, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, would only say what he really thinks about this preposterous Bill and strangle it now, before ...

... assistance to enable them to cope with the growing sedition which was rising in their midst, and he said, like a great many Whig dummies of the present Government, that he would lay the matter before the Prime Minister. But the Government did nothing at ...

... clearly developed its essential and per- manent character. Both Bolingbroke and Disraeli were as one in opposing bitterly the Whig Oligarchy, and in their desire to establish Toryism in its true character as the National Government— not a tyranny of any ...

... occurred, even though they were opposed by a combination, such as had been known in other places besides South Essex, of moderate Whigs and immoderate Radicals. (Laughter and applause. ) Having reviewed and condemned generally the Government policy in Egypt and ...

... The Votes of Censure, deals with the interesting question of the present condi- tion and the future probabilities of the Whig Party, which the writer thinks cau only be saved by Mr. Goschen, from absorption, either into the Conservative or Libera! forces ...

... really a contest between the rising Radicalism of the day and the i whole power of the Conservative Party, and, let us add, the Whigs, who, under ordinary circumstances, favour the Liberal view. Again, much was made at the demonstration of the so-called attempt ...

... way a volume or Lord Macaulay's Escay, contributed to the Edih'.urejh Review, which, I suppose, all your readers know, is a Whig organ par excellence. Running through its pages I came to an article on William Ewart Gladstone, whom all Whites, Radicals ...

... brightening every day. The return of the Conservative party to po« er, he asserted depended upon how long the aristocratic Whig and tbe violent advanced Radical could be in- duced by honcved words and empty phrases to act together. On Wednesday evening ...

... Duke of Suther- land. Ihe event was noteworthy from many points of view but especially as being a union between the lead- ing Whig house of England, and one of its principal Conservative families. It will be remembered that three years and a half ago Lady ...