... signal for deafening cheers, supported the resolution. He said politicians had a great manj names, such as Radicals, To-ies, Whigs, and so on. and he would like giye expression opinion of what a Liberal man was. He judged a man to be Liberal who wis liberal ...

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

... 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 ...

... country practitioner advising clients about law and accompanyiag them to Court tbe way Mr. Baker did ; whose library, instead of Whig full of medical been, was fall of law reports; awl whose contained references law c to Baker was each an adept In this kind ...

... said— The Tory of-day, the Whig of yestenlav, and the X idical of the day before, is able to support J.tnies Round. (Mich laughter and applause.) Continuing, he sail he took a broad view of politics — he believed in Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, but specially ...

... Radical—adding that the time had now arrived when for common interest, it the duty of the Conservative* to unite with the old Whigs as against the Radical faction, for the protection of property and for the common interests of all. /if:. Gladstone was turned ...

... o EnwUTtliv - K.Ser - 7 - Aloe 1.-Osply, undid all partkalaro c LAroccmcd,by COO hasly ; bass good a meet clairy.-appli_to Whig. -*amid, at ow*, a good ad JOSSLNG ; constant Or Essa&d. - -- Sb4.-17meed, a t stracj i.b ar i lz . 1 o 20) k u amiss i the ...

... impress upon the Conservatives of the Division the inconsistency and danger of nastily supporting Mr. Courtauld, a decided Whig, whilst a professed Conservative was de- manding their suffrages. Mr. Courtauld re- cognised his position before most of his ...

... it was paid under protest and that tlie eoardians in way admitted the Solitrof the claim, hut paid iu order avoid Warrants Whig issued against the overseers. thought the county autbontv ought to have proceeded against themselves, and they reserved the ...

... wituessed called for tile dekince. There throughout an of concealment, and of everything generally attributed to larceny.— • Whig replied, the learned Recorder carefully summed up the oust pointed out to the Jury that the real qumtion MU. if the Iwo . party ...

... miles, and loge valuable time, in order to driest the meanness of the few Whigs, who make a great deal more noise than numoers or warrant. Let ' the Radicals of Malden send this Whig dictator about his business, and they will teach him a lesson he will not ...

... and lose valuable time, in order to defeat the meanness of the few Whigs, who make great deal more noise than numbers or influence warrant. Let the Radicals of Maldon send this Whig dictator about his business, and they will teach him a lesion he will ...