... return;” eaid believed Mr, Buxton’s nninimis were the solid opinions the majority or the Liberal party. did not Mr. Buxton was Whig all, a Radical, though not .an advanced one. [Laughter and applunse.] The resolution was seconded by Mr.Dsavtu., sup- Dotted ...

... politics, will press our views and bring before the House measures which we know we want ? Are we going to let the old Tory, Whig, and Radical parties bamboozle us, as they have always done, promising a lot and then when returned throwing us on one side ...

... question of Free or Fair Trade. [Applause.j It was not question as to whether a man was a Tory, Conservative, Radical, or a Whig; there surely was a bond which could unite us all, no matter what onr polities were, and that was the bond of self-support ...

... from question of Free or Fair Trade. [Applause.] It was not question whether a man was a Tory, a Conservative, Radical, or a Whig; there surely was a bond which could unite us all, matter what our politics were, and that was the bond of self-support, s ...

... militia, tlirce of 100 men each, under captains, and throe of 70 men each under captain-lieutenants, raised cliiefly amongst the Whig clans, the Grants, tho Frasers, Campbells and Munros about 1730 watch and preserve order in the Scotch Highlands. The epithet ...

... Courtauld was not the man ho had taken him to ho. [Applause, and Voice : “ He’s a traitor.”] He did not care whether a man were Whig, Radical, or Tory, hut he liked him to stick to his principles, and not to turn round because be thought he would catchy a ...

... Conrtaald was not the man he had taken him to be. •Applause, and a Voice : He’s a traitar.”] He did not (are whether a man were Whig, Radial, or Tory, bat he IlkAd him stick his principles, and not to turn round because he thought he would catch few stray ...

... honours in the State, hut, working simply for the good of the cause they had espoused. Both the candidates were brought! up in Whig families, and the only difference between them was that while Mr. Baring changed his opinions, Mh Bnxton had not. It waSj Mr ...

... signal for deafening cheers, supported the resolution. He said politicians had a great many names, such as Radicals, Tories, Whigs, and so on. and he would like to give expression his opinion of what a Liberal man was. He judged a man to be a Liberal who ...

... himself being tbe chief corner stono V* Banded together with atheists, secularists, and socialists, and with unprincipled Whigs, always prepared to betray their roost sacred things for the sweets and snuggeries office, they may persuade the poor to join ...

... comer to Chelmsford would havethought the time that Liberalism was in state of splendid activity, with Liberals, Republicans, Whigs, and Radicals, one homogeneous mass, pushing forward the grand cause of the people—liberty, equality, fraternity. Is the Hundred ...

... Beadel, the Conservative candidate for the division. The Chairman said that until the last twenty years his family were staunch Whigs, bat he felt could not belong any longer to the Liberal party because the traditions of the party had been left behind, because ...