... 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 ...

... centre of gravity has shi fted. Fifty years ago the Whig party, as it was then still called, was, so far as its leaders I went, almost as aristocratic a b ody as were the Coneer- f vatives. The great Whig houses generally guaided its t policy, whether in ...

... Referring to the battles fought in that div i-: . by Col. Hereane Legge antd Mr. W. Armitage. he Ffel that although a number of the Whig party were read;' r support Mr. Armiaage, and, stand side by sideside wil thin- Conservatives, they licked the orgarisatioun ...

... those who used to tremnble at the utterances of John Bright, whe-,in the manhood of his intelleca power, he was denoug the Whigs. There wer some later who trembled at the utterances of Mr. Chamberlain in 1885. Ho was then regarded as a dan- gerous character ...

... significance. Sir Charles Tennant is I not an extreme Radical, and a few years ago he would £ave been described as an old Whig. He isa great persfnal friend of Mr. Gladstone's, with a strong faith iL his leader's sagacity, and he was at Hawarden a few ...

... ployment commenced in 1828, when he wias appointed Groom-in-Waiting to George IV., and he was attached to the Hotsehold in every Whig or Liberal Admiciistra- tion alter he became a Peer. Lord Sydney was Lord Chamberlain for eleven years altogether, and Lard ...

... sway the vote of from 200 to 250 of the electors of his cdminunity -I don't -look on :thii as. an ordinary election between Whig and TorZy# This is a religions queshon, and we rue filly entitled .to ask the suppors of' all Wesleyans to prevent, if possible ...

... strong and earnest, but yet of a moderate and sober, Liberalism, and we believe he never felt any objection to the name of Whig, under which the party of Reform achieved all the great legislative triumphs which illustrte the annals of the first half of ...

... known other disciphne than that of continual toil. Fortunately, tbis is a question ou which we are all likely to agree. The Whig and Tory, the Primrose Dame and the Radical shopkeeper may here .mset with common aims and common sympathies. If the two great ...

... rublishing the official list. Previous to the election of Mr. Sweteohanm in 1886 the seat had been held continuously by the Whig or Liberal party for 30 years. At the last general election the tigures were:-MIr. Sweteuhamr (C) IAN20: Sir Love Jones-Parry ...

... President of the British Republic, with a few of his Ministers, mag- nanimously entertaining the disestablished and disendowed Whig Peers and their friends and relatives in the House of Commons. What must have been MtR. CIEAMERLAI?u5 uwn reflections upon ...