... (Applause.) In con- clusion, Mr. M~orley spoke of the state of affairs in Armuenia, and said there was no difference between Whig or Tory as to the horror writh which they rega~rded the abominations that had been and were perpetrated in Armenia. H~e C asked ...

... ?? 69 At the Iast eleolo the figures re-P. Fut d hm (N, 221; J. J. Dalton (P), 2129. s The iU ifateeoneumbered about 1300, whig aj there werae 35 spoilt popem. The town of Trink where the poll Was deelar, is Parnite in sam psthy, aJ Ur. Jd s tW th courtdwose ...

... the creation of a national party, in which both Liberal Unionists and Conservatives would be merged, and to which also the Whig section of the Gladstonianm would be drawn as an additional and stren-thening force. The marked divergence of Liberal Unionist ...

... appro- sueb >dpriately called the Whig-Government suffered a ant~ era defeat. It appealed to the country only to dis- 'I ost cover that a fierce reaction bad seth in, and that car wad the Free Trade party, with their Whig semi- the Iof converts, who were ...

... rapidly entering on the sphere of c hburning questions. Though Mr. Gully's Tory s id friends were powerful, so were also the Whig I sh section and the group of young and aggressive in Tories, who were both opposed to hin. C Md Mr. Gladstone's promised ...

... was fortunate enough to enter Parliament as far back as 1857. As a Cavendish, a member of one of the oldest and must eminent Whig families in England, he entered naturally into parlia- mentary activity. Endowed with wealth, leisure, an historic name, and ...

... views in or out of the Governi-nent. He intended to press for a, single object. The Gornrnenthe assertedmustI be Radical, not W-'hig. You know his absolute manner. What he demanded and still demands l is that there shall be no shiliv-shallying. Het has already ...

... nothing to be desired. One of the curious pbases of the Parnellite attitude is a that all Mr. Parnell's opponents have become Whigs. Parnellite resolutions have already been passed in various places expressing regret that two such admirable F gentlemen as ...

... Unionists belong very largely to the Radical section of the party, and are often more enthusiastic than the mild and gentle Whig who predominates in other constituencies. Having recovered from what seems to have been a severe attack of influenza, Mr. Chaplin ...

... C The first Liberal Cabinet which is strongly a' flavoured with the REalicalism of the people'f and not the PRadicalism of Whig families wil bring it to an end. 'Dr. Farrar's appointment by Mr. Speaker M Peel as Chaplain of the House of Commr.nons L drew ...

... throwing away of 80 votes-a :. -hicch no Literal leader ean be l Th-j. 'lis feature in the question the weak- ?? v-cbblong Whig element of the party Seven rears in the wilderness .'11 ia-e a Wonderful effect even upon this ?? rat section of Liberals. ...

... Cunninghame Graham himself. On the other hand, both Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain went- with the Government. A nunber of Whigs abstained. On the queion of Derby Lay the-1 Liberal-UJionlsts were very much divided.L Mr. Chamberlain was Sir Wilfrid Lawson ...