... 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 ...

... Present seems to intimate that of the two candidates who addressed the Hundred last Fiiday one wjis Radical and the other a Whig. This is not fair. Both the candidates were Radicals, and supported extensive reforms of the Land Laws, Disestablishment, Local ...

... and N. P. Gepp). Most of the clergy and other leading inhabitants of the district were present, including several well-known Whigs. The CHAIRMAN contended that Churchmen had been compelled Liberals to take up the defence of their Church. The Rev. N. P. made ...

... being offered on the altar of political inconsistency, as a fitting sacrifice to the hypothetical taste of the popular deity. Whig and Tory, Conservative and Liberal, may still command tbe nominal allegiance of thousands; but probe the surface of their creed ...

... as Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell, and was moderate Liberal. [A Voice : You are a Whig, sir.] That was qnite true, and he hoped he would always continue to be Whig. For some time he thought he would take no part in the ensuing election, but when he ...

... centres of miners in the south, and shepherds of the Cheviots the north, while between come number of largo estates of sound Whigs, such as this one, in whoso houses we fare sumptuously, and, when we can spare the time, catch a salmon or two in the lovely ...

... what the effect of their want of union would be in the coming Parliament. It was possible that the representatives of the old Whigs might insist on stopping Socialism and Radicalism, and would combine with the Conservatives to form strong Government. He hoped ...

... Charles Dilke bore the character of being a great Radical, but there was no man more careful or long-sighted than he—many Whigs were far more rash than Sir Charles Dilke. [Hear, hear.J In conclusion, Mr. Buxton said whether he or anyone else was the candidate ...

... entirely fahe impression. It has reference to circular wo issued some time ago to the leaders of political parties in Essex—Tory, Whig,' and Radical —pointing out that in view of the large number of meetings in the eight divisions and the two boroughs (there ...

... possessed for centuries, and which had come down from the early days of Christianity. Whatever they might be State politics—Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical —they owed their first allegiance to God and his Church. Their politics should governed and su ...

... from Mr. Gladstone's desire keep office,, he said that Mr. Gladstone's speeches were designed to catch the votes of the wily Whig and the recreant Radical. The country was as much in the dark the intentions the Government respecting tho Soudan as it was ...

... those who differed from him, that he should never forget hifl acquaintance with the county. He could not believe that either Whig or Tory .wished to anything but for the benefit of the country. [Hear, hear.] They as Liberals were not doißg anything likely ...