... 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 ...

... a'l party politics, will press our views and bring before the House measures which know want ? Arc we going let the old Tory, Whig, nnd Radical parties bamboozle us, have always done, promising a lot and then when returned throwing ono side their party does ...

... 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 ...

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

... Courtauld was not the man he had taken him to be. j Applause, and Voice : He's a traitor.] did not care whether man were Whig, Radical, or Tory, but he liked him to stick to his principles, and not to turn round because he thought he would catch a few ...

... honours in the Stato, but working simply for tbe 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 had changed his opinions, Mr. Buxton had not. It was ...

... Christ himself being chief corner stone ? Banded together with atheists, secularists, and socialists, and with unprincipled Whigs, always prepared betray their most sacred things for the sweets and snuggeries office, they may persuade the poor to join with ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... similar process to that sometimes resorted to by the Established Church. Every kno%vs that abuse is argument, and whether I am a Whig, Tory, Liberal, Rad'oal, or nondescript does not ndd to take from a statement facts If Mr. Rattee lets politics run away with ...