... i reconcilng democracy with property does not mis pleas the Radical mmbers of Lord Hatting- Hit ton!S party, and that the Whigs woald rahe O'I it did not exist. ?? r ?? ancient Toryisml His 'which remained in the bill as drawn uip the Ma * ear before ...

... very well to complain of the h r f ?? of Mr. Gladstone's proclaimed doubt, after Y Lord Hstington's own avows], whether the i Whig leader and the Chancellor of the w Ehequer would desert the Government b; rather than accept the fiscal creed a' rof the Tory ...

... y, and showed that to d- the aim of Lord Salisbury, taking advantage A ce of the alliance he has concluded with the uj as Whigs, is to secure a long period of supre- it diI macy for his party and his principles. This w 2e is an aspect of the case which ...

... to his (Sir George's) present hle viewa, Well, he thought there was as much nd chance of his unclejn a great crisis between Whig Lid and Tory, eon Iberal and Conservative in being on the side of the Liberals. (Cheers.) What was said against himself nowvwas ...

... against Mr. Burt at Morpeth. Then he came south and endea- voured to plant himself at Finsbury. Beaten by that inveterate Whig Mr. M'Cullaigh Torrens, he came in on the great sweep of the great Tory reaction of 1885, and on the laet trial of strength ...

... everything of the reality. We protest against the delusion that there is any Liberalism surviving in practice amongst the Whigs who support the Government. It is only maintained to throw dust in the eyes of the electors of this country. It is a Tory policy ...

... he swallowed the his prinples and normed the Tories that for the on hepresent bwould vote steadily with them. difl s T'he Whigs of tbe Parliament House, otherwise ed known as the Court of Sn, have received a uP' most ignominious defeat. They richly deserve ...

... of the eratifyinz result of the recent Edinburgh 1 le election, For 200 years that division had been a ,y stronghold of the Whigs. and such a victory as had bee obtained there a few days ago could not, in y his opinion, be beaten in thu records of England ...

... should have . estaklished in power such statesanen as Lord t of Salisbury, Mr. Balfour, and Nlr. Gosehen, backed k so up by that Whig Lord Hsrtington. (Loud ap- 2 ,ss plause.) It was little to their credit that they bad a unot selected such statesmen as Mr ...

... longer delayed. He will at length recognise a himself that he is not exactly a heaven-born re Home Secretary, But the Mlnisteal Whigs on hope tonight to save him from the indignity of receiving a slap in the face from the House of of stCo-ons. Themoreadvan ...

... guardians for Coventry. The wife of the late master alleged that a con- spiracy had been entered into to destroy Liberal and Whig papers, and forge the names of Conner- vatives to other papers. Mr. Ward, the master, absconded in Ma-ly last. A clerk who ...

... extremest Radical as well as for the mostl n moderate Whig-(cheers, and cries of 'No and I Yes)-so long as neither one nor the other I r consented to give his adhesion to that which e Radicals, Whigs, and Conservatives alike but I a a very short time ...