... Iadicals changed for the' worse and tfe Tories for the better, the Whigs had also changed. In olden days the Whigs dominated and controlled the Radicals; now the Radicals controlled the Whigs, who followed in a humble and cowardly manner at the heels of Mr ...

... unfortunate man wants to keep on good terms with both Whigs and Radicals, giving a friendly hand to cacti, and entreating them to measure their steps by his. But the Radicals pull' tor- ward and the Whigs tug Imeksrsrd so strenuously that Lord Hartington ...

... Please an Edinburgh Division where Whigs m ost do congregate. A Whig in public life is 8,5oful o~casionally, for he serves, like the of London, to remind us how long and hi wnooch we have left the past behind. Whigs a tendency to degenerate into Conserva- ...

... Payne kicked off; i Higginbottoss came through. scoring • try, Faulkner obtained possession and ran well into the Brugh- t Whig at the place. After the drop out, the visitors lon ground, Kneen kicking into touch. Fine passing by scored several minor points ...

... . He was astonished that they had not yet found out that their own remedies were incompatible with each other. R.adicals, Whigs, and Conservatives alike desired to see something done to simplify and cheapen the transfer of land—(cheers) —but what the ...

... out Dilke and Chamberlain, survive? •No ; the Liberalism of the future will have to be what was formerly Radicalism, and the Whigs will have to leave the camp in which they have been for many years nothing so much as spies and traitors, and join their natural ...

... cause. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Thuraby) did not hope to win many Radicals to his side, but there were many gentlemen holding old Whig principles who might join the main body of his supporters. (Hear, hear.) The Radicals of to-day did not hold the same views ...

... Radical; if it is bis intention to play into the haids of 1 those who advocate them he is not entitled to the vote e of a single Whig or moderate idberaL (Laughter.) t Now, in my opinion that is not a que tion for Mr. 1 Ecroyd, but a question to be decided ...

... When George in pudding time came o'er, And moderate men look'd big, sir, My principle. I chaaged once more, And so became a Whig, sir. And thus preferment I procur'd From our new faith's defender ; And almost every day abjur'd The Pope and the Pretender ...

... he resolved to put his hand to the plough. It was at critical juncture in the history of the Great Liberal Party. Plain Whig Principles were getting little the worse tor wear; the erratic course Mr GLADSTONE was already filling Moderate Liberals ...

... denounced good liberal# weak device of wavering atata-men. the Uadical de- I inand for I Haeatahlishmeut the only answer the Whig loader ia Wait. He, it eaaumed. mar in the cod, converted it. Our dub talk, in abort, ia all I lertingtooiaa to-day. . ...

... opportunism, the extraordinary reason that if the Whigs secede the Liberal Party will have no check on them. It will become not a party of progress but of revolu' ion —so we come to this curious pass. The Whig nobles are willing to work for GT* years wills ...