... Liberals were Whigs, who had but a small voice in the country, who had never had a majority in the House of Commons, and who, in the art of getting into office and retaining office, were very much the superior of the Radicals. With the Whigs politics was ...

... their political beliefs upon a new basis of logical reaaon- iner to find the truth, and not upon principles handed down by Whig and Tory tradi- tion. They must go to the recognised political writers and teachers, who were often spoken about and seldom ...

... was the surprise when a tele- gram was read from Mr Davies commanding the association to adopt his nominee,la Unionist and a Whig landowner, or be would come out. The delegates, of course, were in duty bound to accept the challenge. Now, sir, we, who worked ...

... The want ot Radical candidates has been severely felt. In many constituencies the Liberals could not' be induced to vote for Whig or Conservative candidates, and were content to show their disapproval of Mr Glad- stone's policy by abstaining altogether ...

... prepared a scheme which the Irish people accepted as a final settlement, but that was defeated by a combination of Tories, Whigs, and a few Radicals. The country was now appealed to, and they at Llanelly were asked to give an answer in the polling-booth ...

... mentioned, the Liberals lost another great party — the Whigs. (Laughter.) Tney were very respectable people, large landlords who professed Liberalism, but lie had always doubted and mistrusted the Whigs, for though he had always considered them to entertain ...

... there in their own persons or of those who assumed to be on the Liberal side. Llanelly cared little for Tories or even for Whigs. It was a Radical town, believing in government by the people for the people themselves. (Cheers.) There was neither consistency ...

... Cardiff, a borough which has not only rejected Tory candidates hostile to the cause of patriotic Irishmen, but even Radicals and Whigs who have striven to support the Tories in their effort to deny justice to Ireland. A large number of the Irish residing in ...

... I must decline to follow Atlas in his statement with regard to the condition of Lord Hartington'8 spirits. The face of the Whig leader is not very expressive it may be readily admitted, but I have not eyes if its look during the closing days of the present ...

... of its own ? The simplicity of the- great question is embarrassed by the confusion politicians are in. Radicals, Liberals, Whigs, andi Conservatives will be found in the same catnd under the name of Unionists, while in the other camp Radicals and Liberals ...

... STONE. But they have declined to slam the door in Mr PA ITNF.LLS face. They left that despicable performance to the united Whigs and Tories. And they will be compelled to take the same course again, because there is every appearance of the .re- fusal to ...

... accepted everywhere as generally an echo of the Dartford deliverance, and only in the Times is there a hint ,bat the Tories or the Whig Unionists are inclined ;0 offer any definite objections to the new pro- gramme. The Times, indeed, is anxious to make its readers ...