... local sports and other matters. That sort of exuenditure was possible for the old order of Liberal candidates—scldhs great Whig houses, like friend Lord Wolverton, of great financial houses. It is not possible for the Radical candidate of to-day. and ...

... to that Mr. entirely misapprehended the object giving man the vote. (Hear, near.) The Liberal party in the present and the Whig party the past had not fought to give the farmer and the working man the vote order that might thrown away the dictates of ...

... Chairman, the Dev. O. L. Mansel, the venerable rector of Church Knowle, who, without detriment, might describe as temperance Whig. What the old-fashioned Whiggist is to the modern Iladical, that is Mr. to the thoroughgoing teetotaler of the present day ...

... (Cleasdorik hall-backs : T. D. Ashmore (Cleredoo), and J. Miller ißathk wing,. A. S. Other (BteaX C. W. Johoßon and A. 6. rtgbi whig, forwardß. Wiltshire—F. Crosaler Town), W. Steooombe. captain and R. Q. Tnoina* ffiwindon Town), bocks: Be van. O. jCferiU ...

... character, were interspersed with nßmhte ...

... people—Lord Bartinglon among the number—were talking about Home Rule were necessary have very strict symmetry in Parliajgs Whig historian had used these words: * To think symmetry, and much ol convenience ; never to innovate unless it is necessary; never ...

... established in' nation’s heart manifest ambassador to the Most High. (Cheers.) reminded them that the parties of Tories and Whigs had passed away, bat now there remained the Conservative and Radical parties—the Conservative which would keep things they ...

... Liberalism had done for them In the past, and what Toryism had triad to prevent. (Hear, hear.) they studied this question ol whig the liberals had done and the Tories had tried to prevent he would pledge his word that (hey would all be Liberal to a man ...

... form. For the Rover*, Weld and Chichester played well together on the left, and Croxall rc.idered good sqrric* on the other whig. Moffat worked hard in the centre. Clinch was the best of the hakes. Adams and played fine game foil bock. Mr. Knms umpired ...

... No doubt Mr. Watts amply justifies the high character which he gives of himself; but his.wholesale condemnation of “Tories Whigs, and Radicals,” and the placing of himself on an abstract pinnacle of excellence cause us to sec why it is that mankind chose ...

... of the days when the mahogany used to resound with the clatter of glasses and the thumping fists of the conflicting Tory and Whig farmers—of bow scored over Giya, and how often scored over him. He never attends agricultural dinners now, and, in fact, can ...

... service Relief Commissioners, and at a salary, all the younger sons of the landlord classes. Every Orange magnate and every Irish Whig who has done some questionable work for the Government will push the claims of his boys, and Tim, and Terence, and Algy will ...