... fcwi-ipeeeh at Ipswich, diverted political *«■■> to other topics. He set forth doctrines JMW been feebly deprecated by the Whigs, «*ta& certainly mark a fresh departure in the *J of the Liberal Party. Chamberlainism ten an immense hold on the great majority ...

... time be able to support Mr. Jesse Collings's Bill. This vague but judicious expression of trustfulness is characteristic of Whig principles, and it may save Sir Savile a lot of unpleasant argument and fuss with his friends in tbe Lowestoft Division,— at ...

... the question of Irish Home Rule ? For aught we know certainly to the contrary, the inhabitants of the sea may be divided into Whig, Tory, and Radical, just like the people who live on the dry land, and who read dry speeches. If an oyster is by nature and ...

... in 1841, as a Whig, and after spending a huge amount of money was returned, his election causing a good deal of dissatisfac- tion, on account of his alien race and religion. A Tory rhymester wrote the following : From the Sudbury Whigs to Her Majesty ...

... a rotten Whig, a scabby sheep, a rotten ?? a Whig intriguiat, a thief in the night, »_^ leoe ment man, a political caterpillar, » militaire, a betrayer of the party,, »■«,, imposture, a miserable Whig spaniel, ?? Whig intriguist ...

... had beoome of Lord Hartington? (Cheers.) What had become of Mr. Forster, Mr. Goschen, the Duke of Argyll, and other leading Whigs? Their names were conspicuous by their absence, and he (Mr. Round) thought they could not but recognise this as a testimony ...

... -altogether fourteen elections, and no less than twelve of them unsuccessfully. Seven times did he fight tbe battle of the Whigs in East Suffolk without success, and when it is remembered what County election* cost m those days, it may be imagined that ...

... not find them more kindly disposed to him and the proposals which he may make for their acceptance. On the other hand, the Whigs may perhaps have been gradually charmed into a state of greater subservience, so that it may be that after all the old P ...

... he had appointed Mr. Parnell, Mr. riealy, or Mr. Sexton to that office. Lord 'Hartington, Mr. Goschen, Mr. Brand, and other Whigs recognised this, and, as they were not Home Rulers, they declined to enter Mr. Gladstone's Administration. Others came to the ...

... Kempster said he not only succeeded in winning a seat for the Liberals or rather tbe Radicals, but he succeeded in ousting a Whig. (Applause and laughter.) That specially qualified him to come among them on the platform of the Advanced Liberal Association ...

... dim and distant future, every- one with any political insight knew that he only did so to conciliate and re-assure the Whigs, that he was hopelessly out of accord with the majority of his own Party, and that assuredly resolutions similar to that of ...

... triumph went up ia celebration of the introduction of another robust Radical, to counteract the scruples and weakness of its Whig members. Mr. Chamberlain has always delighted to pose as a Radical, and so too has Mr. John Morlby. In fact Mr. Chamberlain ...