... and hope for the masses into their annual Nationalj Liberal Federation programme. ?? were c r afraid to alarm the capitalist Whigs, and now L they find themselves 'scooped.' Sir J. Gorstsi Chatham speech has left the Liberals miles in the rear of the advance ...

... blood, and Chancellor for thirty Ice years of the University of Cambridge, of which :or seat of learning he was the last purely Whig a- member. It was to the unreformed House of in Commons,'and in the year Catholic emancipation 2 was enacted, and Peel rejected ...

... inothing remarkable. In those days it was very remarkable indeed. They had previously had a long succession of Whig Minstries,.and every Whig Minister had had a great numb4r of rrelations to deal with. It was Lord Beacons. Ifield who had put an end to ...

... good of their country which they never knew the end of. They knew' no politics in the army. Tories, Radicals, Conservativos, Whigs, and Liberal Unionists united in one company, and joined in saying God save the Queen -(tear, hear, and applause). Tile ...

... have the reins of Govern. mnent in' their* own' hands. Ireland had ibeen misgovernqd in the past 'both by ''onse'rV6tivs and Whigs. . ?? waS onlt' righit to 'grant Zr~alnd Home Rule, for Irishmen 'knse better thsn'ay-, body else VWht they Aubted,-Votis of ...

... party must be M formed in the State, whose object should be fl agricultural reforms, independently of the claims 3 of Tory, 'Whig, or Badical-(htial, hear. ?? Is ompensation ought to he given for losses by swine fever; the Bill On the subject had passed ...

... be formed in the State whose object should be the promotion of agricul- tural reforms independently of the claims of Tory, Whig, or Radical. Such a consummation is not likely to be realised, and we are by no means sure that it would benefit the farmers ...

... would bow down X to this fetish. Their duty as Protestants was to stand by their principles and to be in that t respect neither Whig nor Tory, Conservative nor c Radical. In this view he maintained that r neither Lord Salisbury nor Mr. Gladstone were fit to ...

... his mind it was not desirable for the country tohave always one party in power. They had seen how in the old days, when the Whigs were in power so long, there was a great danger of a party in this position endeavouring to push their own views to an extreme ...

... because the Tory party was the party which r could approach questions without the preposses- 0 sion and narrow prejudices of the Whigs and the e Cobdenite faction ; and, secondly, because there Y was no country in the world where the working 5 classes had so ...

... Oommittee Or the Corporation of part! the town trouble themselves about the matte I By Furthermore, seeing that the Ribble Bill whig'h, UYep ?? of Preston will Shortly ask that Rarliaraeut to sqaction is, Praotiolilyt bA~ m; the lines laid down by the Board ...

... Mr. Huntington. He said I he did not come there as a politician, as. he did ] not care for politics. He cared for neither Whig, Tory, Conservative, nor Liboral.-(hear, hear). Neither did he cane for Lord Cranborne, who was a friend of his, nor, and he ...