... showing what carn be done by united . efforts and independent actions. Now, just as e the Irish helped to frighten away the Whigs, so ig we hope the friends of labour will help to frighten *s unjust capitalists out of the Liberal party, which ,n they now ...

... tley;' dda gained boy having the present Governuitnt in se power. In the first place .hey hail got rid fo __ good of thead Whig party, and to his :tind they y could not cwnrive anythi-ng bettor than that. (Hear, hbor.) Whln a 1adical t' ..vevrr nt nt ...

... the islexpected to fill the body of the building wh tic: So the pretty comedy was played all thrsugh Ab the tour. -A few old Whigs eat round Mr. oe to i Chamberlain, the Oingemen trooped up to to compose the audiences, and then we heard tio of crowded and ...

... Churchill before he decided not m e to go to Birmingham. Lord Randolph or is now angry with Mr. Chamberlain and the cr o Whigs. Though they are not angry with Lord at Pandolph, they are naturally very angtry at the et naction of the Conservative party ...

... temporary alliance a t; rather than a settled union between the two c n sections of the majority. Tories were in r a1g office and Whigs ranked in their support, r id but a complete fusion did not take place r ue immediately. The fusion did eome, how- i al ever ...

... it if they f xeciv he lenast t a r- supporters or the country, and no deped- ig ence is any longer to be placed in their kt Whig allies, who are ready to sacrifice Free ,r Trade in order to keep the majority intact. Sir Thomas Farrer goes over many parts ...

... of hewers of wood, and. I da e drawers of water; to use Mir. Chamberlain's ne0 own simile regarding Lord llartington and ?? Whigs, in those ancient days -when the hemember for West Birmingham posed as a P R- Radical, they do not relish their relegation ...

... impeded in this way. It swas happily purified by Mr. Gladstone in 1886. His crowning Irish policy enabled ahim to shed al the Whigs and iock s Radicals, purging the body of obstructive and gangrenous elements. We-observe that the right honourable gentleman ...

... ithauntedbyrcminiscencesof LordPalmnerston. *h When one mentions Broadlands the mind~ ie instincttively goes hack to tho great Whig a to eade ho, with all hi faults, was ese-thE tially powerful and eminent, and profoundly mID trusted by those who then ...

... fact in- section, such as Lord Graulville, Lord Spencer, and Trem ins others he might =ime, as representing the old 0Cop ito Whig conneetion. The fact was that a wholly SDbj ate, new policy had Lwne started by Mr. Gladstone-' tran emn one that Srad nothing ...

... ndconditions of the hour. Besides, there was i something of the broad farce in associating t] RIaidicalisi.m with a Tory alliance. Whigs ?? of to-day atn coalesce with contenipo,- I ed, raneous Conservatism, as Whiggery did a ngin former times, but the blending ...

... mitted to resign without a pension. a The rift between the extreme Radical party of nt the front Oppositipn bengh with its Whig adhe- e% rentswas nrade verymanifest this afternioonby the he denunciations by Mr. Fergwick, of Northumber- ed land, and Mr ...