... sergeant. Never before were our efforts more needed. It is not merely the old question of whether Whigs or Tories are to be in power. The name of '■ Whig has significantly Ranged to Liberal. and then— a step lower— to Radical. The result is that all ...

... unprin- cipled and unpatriotic. I know that many people think that the old Whig section will combine with the Con- servative opposition in thwarting Radical measures. Is there a strong Whig ruler ? Which man will succeed Gladstone — Hartington or Chamberlain ...

... 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 ...

... Party was returned to power they would have a strong majority to oppose any combination of the Parnellites mid the Tory and Whig Opposition that might exist for that purpose.—Mr. W. who followed, confined his remarks to a merciless dissection of the principles ...

... Frnnklyn, Clarke, KUlrod, and others. The CaAtBMAN said it was not now, in past days, simple question between the Tories and the Whigs. £f it were there would not much cause for anxiety. But a new element had tncked Itself on to the Liberal party which even ...

... canvass on behalf of the Hospital will not be damped by ruin— necessitating canvas for tbe canvassers. Radicals and Tories, Whigs, Conservatives and Liberals cm all join in bringing up contributors to tho ballot boxes on tbis occasion. To give a shilling ...

... Pranklyn, Clarke, Eldred, and others. The Chairman said it was not now, as in days, a simple question between the Tories and the Whigs. If it were ther9 would not be much caase for anxiety. t H , new had tacked itself on to the Liberal party which even many ...

... support Mr. Evade!, and not be led away by Mr. Martin, who—with all due respect to him—appeared to be trimming to catch the Whig votes and striving also to please the Radicals—the :RadicaLs, who attack vested intermits at home with the braggadocio of the ...

... Candidates to be elected by the people. ?referenda railway rafts for foreign produce should be stopped. He desired to see fewer Whigs and more Liberate in the Howie of Commons. Voice Radical. we wa4t.l Well, Radicals, a. there Wa rn no difference between an ...

... of Liberal and Radical orators they found there was little hope of consolation for the wage-earning class. [Hear, hear.] Tha Whig-Radical coalition persisted saying that there was not much tho matter with the of the country and that our position was not ...

... speech of Lord Salisbury at Newport, and went on to say that Lord R. Churchill bad recently addressed an invitation to the Whigs to come over and kelp the Conservatives. After the speech in question the Radicals might return the compliment, and beg Lord ...