... of men who were perplexed by the secession of those whom they bad long honoured and, thirdly, to the actual secesssion of Whigs, whose loss, however, was not a very serious matter. There was, he believed, a very strong probability of another election ...

... bring the Tories into power. There could be no possible hope of the dissident Whigs and moon-struck Radicals secaring a majority in the House. Lord Hartington knows that the Whigs form but a small section of the Commons. It is just possible that Mr Chamberlain ...

... will be able ) show still more clearly that nothing can be one withont its con- sent in the face of a coibination of Tories, Whigs, and some half-dozen Radicals, who seem to have no views of their 0, bnt. to be actuated alone by the conviction tkt anything ...

... Llanelly that at the general election he was anxious to d them for the safer seat now so satisfac held by Mr Yeo. Sir John is a Whig Whigs, and thus no fit representative either Liberals or Conservatives Wales. True, as Mayor of SwaP he got credit for work done ...

... I The idea was most aggravating, and hence the strenuous opposition of Mr Robertson, the late M.P. for Merioneth, and the Whigs, as well as the rank and file of the Tories. However, the Merionethshire electors seem determined to send to Parliament a man ...

... (Jhristian-lik?. The Whigs talked much about their great leader, Mr Fox, but they were renegades from the policy which Mr Fox advocated, and he (Mr Dillwyn) had disliked the Whigs ever since he had been a politician because of this Whig desertion. (Ap- plause ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... be broad enough to include amongst its supporters Mr Chamber- lain and his immediate following, as well as the whole of the Whig Unionists. Immediately after the Conservative leader left Devonshire House on Saturday, Sir Henry James called on Lord Hartington ...