... Liberty, Fiateruitv, ami Kjuahty. y had had enough ami .spare (Laughter.) Whigs had the LiU ral party in recent years; now, *' let gae free. Well did she know that the old Whigs had been the grand champion-, a grand old cause—(cheers)—but these men had ...

... The latter a most conscientious man. Sir William Hat court has ii|M-ned with the times. days gooe used ts>ast that he was a Whig. As Home Secretary he was a Saul to the lri.-di. But h has now pot salvation, ami iwa Paul, breathing lire ami vengeance to ...

... respects successful in their mission. Hazlitt's Definition a Whig.—Hazlitt's definition of tb» Whigs of his tim* applies most accurately to the called Liberal-Unionist' off the present period. 44 A Whig is trimmer, who dares be n* ither rogue nor honest man ...

... Sutherland. M.P.; Chas. M.K; and R. Reid, M.P.; Mr A. L. Br iwo, M.l'., wfui presided, the Liberal |»arty u.»w gut rid of the old Whigs, and were able to make conferences like this tolerably successful. They welcomed all communistic pm(x>sals. He maintained that ...

... was held at Hawick yesterday afternoon. A. L. Brown, M.P., who presided, said the Liberal party had now got rid ot the old Whigs, and were able to make conferences like this tolerably «uccas*ful. They welcomed all proposals, ev*»a communistic proposals ...

... for consistency by carefully avoiding do anything iiil. Hot temperament and con viejtiuiis Lord Harrington is csscuti- ally a Whig. later must have left the Liberal ! j«rty. It is peihaps well that has been compelled to make his choice before . complex social ...

... favour their own views. Macau lay, it was j said, wrote his history to prove that Pro; vidence was always the side of the Whigs. With least equal truth it may contended that Alison wrote his prove I that Providence was always on the side of ( the Tories ...

... somehow, become a little mixed): **Oh, yea—OAturAlly!—Anyone can see At giance that there is sign of a wig—(of course she mean 'Whig') about you, Sir Brutus. At Anuthxb At Gentleman; Yes, when I'm out I always walk tbe centre of two fellahs or two gab* ...

... Ireland. A period of coutentmeut will follow such as the country has not experienced within the memory of man. The Northern Whig says: All who have the interests tenant farmers at heart should take Mr Gladstone* advice and receive the bill, and improve ...

... was long convener Forfarshire, which |s»st resigned .-nly yeir. From bi sat as m-mber ot Parliament for Dundee. was an old Whig in politics, but advanced with the times aud uiaiiv respects was ahead of his party. was chairman several public irds and was ...

... Another cause has been work which s'-ill further widened the gulf between the | two sect luns. The tuult ol the withdrawal of the Whig section was give an increased impetus the Radical element, which now fairly dominates the party. The Radicals, freed from the ...

... defeat, the other changes his mind in order to avoia defeat. It is idle to talk of Lord Salisbury and his disciples as either Whigs lories. They are political weathercocks, ready to obey the breeze of expediency. One could imagine the cynical Tory leader ...