... Equality. I(Cheers.) They bud in North Cumberland a new oppo- nent, a man who once foueht the Tories, who nowv fought with them-a Whig. (Laughter.) She trusted they would not approve of the political sample and order more of it. (Laughter.) Fo'r, us truth, they ...

... towa~rds Liberalism when he becamne a Peelite. A high authority in those days declared that ;Stanley was a Tory, Rlussell a Whig, and that Peel was a RLadical, .although Stanley called himself a Liberal, anxd Russell was looked upon as the head of the ...

... 'was he who about, 1824 started the Xtanctaer ci ) Courier in opposition to the Manchester Gwzdien, then b tho organ of the Whigs. At the death of the founder b of the paper it d into the hands of John and ht Thomas_ o-_le and thewas another brother, Mr ...

... leader of the Liberal s party. The University of Oxford rejected him and he became unmuzzled. Some twenty years later the Whigs r rejected him and he has become still more unmuzzled 1 (Cheers). And I do not know that we have anything to regret in that ...

... 'istiry of this country periods .hen some great Liberal question came to the front, and when the weak-kneed Liberals and the Whigs and tbose who had not thoroughly made up their minds on the great ques- tion at issue fell away. The meascre brought forward ...

... hope out of us and leave us scorned and humbled beggars. A LADY POLITICIAN'S VIEW OF WHIGGERT. Well do I know that the old Whigs were the grand champions of a grand old cause-(cheers)-but these men have not the fibre. Their politics are of a sickly hue ...

... most able combatants. It was sheer recklessness to saythat the loss of the Libetal Uniollists ais a trifling matter. Of the Whigs sbe did not speak. The Liberals would be a ireer and stronger paty fom I the mhoment they divided themselves wholly from them ...

... us, but almost all of them crush the hope out of Us aud leave us kcorned and humbled beggars. Well do I know that the old Whigs were the grand champions of a grand old canue (oheers), but these mcn have not the fibre, Their politics ate of a sickly hue ...

... more insidius method of intimating to the electors of Leamington that Mr. Peel is one of the Whig Dissen- tients, and in substantial accord, like, the other Whigs, with the ways-and the works of Toryiswn. Mr. Peel may or may not be grateful for the peculiar ...

... hot a~lmost all of them crush the hope ont of use and uleave an scorned ,and liotbled beggars. Well do I know that the old Whigs werte the grand SF cham~pionS of a grand old cause-(cheers)-bmit Hf tbese metn have nob thle fibre. Their poalitics v, are ...

... shelter themselves under his I name? I am taunted about turning my coat, but I would ask was not Mr. Gladstone a Tory, then a Whig, I then a Radical, then a Parnollite P What next, Mr. Everett,will he be should he be spared a few more years? Mr. Everett ...

... character and jndgment give him in ?? House of Commons, would melt away all objections based on his personal and hereditary Whig doctrine and conne.- tion, BIt the eeparate organisation of the Liberal Unlonilit party could scarcely be maintained without ...