... remember well the jiassing of the Ileform Hill in 1332. The more I have studied the conduct of our various governments —whether Whig, Tory, Coalition, Radical Conservative the more fully I am persuaded that the country owes more the Liberals than to all the ...

... dining together Brooks’s, of which they are also members. The [ Fox Club was founded to keep green the memory } of the great Whig statesman. The membership is limited to about score, and its whole business is * this annual dinner. Another Club which gets ...

... restrict the political powers of the Dissenters I were always supported by the Tories and I were repealed the Whigs. It is quite true that the Whigs did enact some penal law s against Homan Catholics, of which | are now justly ashamed, and it is also true ...

... form, they were given away with the Sheffield Telegraph as supplements, and created a great sensation in both the Tory and Whig camps. . Although this ingenious method of political warfare provoked many imitation-*, it was soon perceived that the value ...

... not those of the assassin. In the second place, them to understand the character of the contest. appeared beforo them not a Whig, not a trimmer, but as a true and genuine Liberal, ready to follow with cordiality and faithfulness, and yet with independence ...

... inconsistency possible with was the inconsistency of progressing backward?. There were certain people who used to be called Whigs, who preached finality in reform, and it seemed to him that in preaching that doctrine they preached their own funeral sermon ...

... surely provide with signs that the Ulster Unionists arc immensely strengthened in their unconstitutional intentions by the Tory, Whig, and Radical defenders of the Constitution—Lord Salisbury, the Duke of Devonshire, and Mr. Cham i:i:iiLAiN I What is the one ...

... Popery cry the foundation of their Government of Ireland. They left that to good Tories like Lord Salisbury, to recreant Whigs like the Duke of Devonshire, and to perverted Radicals like Mr. Chamberlain. The Duke of Devonshire had recently laid down ...

... religious liberty. Looking round that platform he was Borry see that they were not a united party, there had been deserters. Whigs had always left the party from to time. That thoy should leave now was natural, and why? Because the land question was looming ...

... anil -- liberty. Looking round that platform w*.. sorry U> see that they were not a united |*arty, then ii.ml been donrtew. Whigs had always left the parly from time to time. That they should leave it now was natural, and why Because the lam I question ...

... on that.” They] lived at a time when many the old party watchwords had lost their meaning, when the line which once divided Whig and Tory. Libera! and Conser- i vative, had become blurred and confused. The | members the present ...

... make “No Popery” cry the foundation their Covernmentof Ireland. They left that to good Tories like Salisbury, to recreant Whigs like the Duke Devonshire, and to nerverted Radicals like Mr. Chamberlain. The Duke of Devonshire recently laid it down that ...