... dissented from them, but he contested their right to appropriate the term ‘‘Liberal” The largest part of this body were the Whigs, The Whigs hnlgbun for long exceedingly adroit tacticians. Th:{y had managed always to get the Executive into their hands. They ...

... Heifer Calves, 5 Yearling | Bullocks, 6 Heifer Stirks, 4 Bullock Calves, 5 You | Calves, 1 fid Bull ;20 Scotch Ewes, some of whi:g | will have lambed at the time of Sale. | Luncheon on the Table at 12, Sale to commence at |g:le o'clock. Time for payment ...

... energy of the great Reformer was, in the earlier part of his caroer at any rate, employed in denouncing Whig shortcomings and in urging the Whig party to an accelerated pace on the path of progres and to the adoption of a policy in real conformity with ...

... ; the aristocnc& received him quite as an outsider, He beslavered Lord Hartington with praise, but Lord Hartington and the Whigs looked upon him as an incumbrance, He recanted every single opinion he had previously held ; he adopted one after another the ...

... 50 years ago the names of the political parties were Tory and Whig. Didn’t they know that? (Yes,) VerY well, the Tory Euty changed their name and called themselves Conservatives, and tha Whig party changad their nams and called themselves Liberals, Thea ...

... \Without becoming a Conser. vative he cannot hope for elction by another constituency ; and yet he is not a Conserva| tive, but a Whig follower of Lord Hartington, - After his epeech at Northampton, he will be still moro unaccoptablo by the Bury voters ; and ...

... that will be quite eufficient—as the majority which support the Gevernment has shown itself to be., It is strange to find the Whig leader denying the right of a majority of the people represented by o majority in Parliament to alter fundamentally the relations ...

... —Chairman of Sweating Comurpose in the course of thesc controversies, but its 3 o~ . ar;;':imtinn e T‘u?ifest. o 'l‘lories. 'Whig‘;. agll | :‘:}:‘,.‘_fi::e;h,“.!fi°&f_‘c'l.‘3’ w?e‘k‘%:n&l:’ dicais, Home Rulers an Jnionists, Orange- E . ¥ ™ Wi 3 men L‘u[l ...

... ever since. It is not the Liberal party that is to be commiserated ; it is Lord Harring- ToN. It Is a pity indeed that the Whig leader, having helped for so many years to shove an the car of progress, should desist from the task when his comrades were ...

... Albert Victor. In the opinion of a large number of people, it is quite time that young man got married; and that oimiol is one whi:g the Prince himself holds. But the announcement of Prince Eddie's betrothal—which will not be to Princess ‘Victoria of Prussia—will ...

... vacated in 1869, In that capacity he laid the foundation stone of Bt. George’s Hall, Bradford, in 1851 Belonging to an old Whig family, young Dundas was, of eourse, returned to Parliament for the family borough of Richmond in 1872, and sat as a Libera ...

... Palmerstonian Liberals, Sir John Potter and Mr, James Aspinall Turner, who not only received all the Conservative votes, but the Whig vote also. The result of this coalition was that Mgr Bright and Mr. | Gibson were defeated. Mr. Bright was at Nice, and he ...