... he e, hoped France would see that where the national . honour and the material interests of this country 1. were at stake Whigs and Tories disappeared, ano 11 nothing was left but Englishmen determined to maintain their rights. O Other toasts followed ...

... Chamberlain, the representative middlech 2clan, the ?? and Liberationi On the Church, on the land, oa the old traditions of Whig and Radical, the Birmingham school and the Fartington school wouldhbe sure to elash, and neither one would follow the other ...

... of 1892 had pro. nounced upon the ciaimu of the two contending parties. On the one hand was the old Tory party reinforced by Whig seceder. and Radical desertera; on the other side war the Liberal party under the great leader, whose name wonid remain for ...

... add 50 boys to the above school, their refusal admits of a justifiable interpretation. The Corporation, as a body, advocated Whig principles, and being many of them Dissenters, were friends of toleration and of unsectarian education. Mr Colston, as everyone ...

... began to fight democracy \vith its own weapons. When Disraeli began the dual task of educating his pary and dishiing the Whigs the old lines of party wvarfare began to be less and less distinct, until at present they are involved in - what many find ...

... course, was the presence of the Rev Hugh Price Hughes, of the West London Mission. A living writer has compared the ardent Whig opening C his volume of Macaulay to the cricket enthusiast going to fee W. G Grace in his palmy days slog for gix-toth were ...

... away from the Liberal party. It ws the bhduieyof those who were trne Liberals in endeavour to weed out some of the wealthy Whigs (a Voice- Too late), They would see whether It; was too late, They would try and give the party a good shkcing. up. He denounced ...

... triumph to the Liberal LI nionists, whose great and continued success in place and honours hunting would have made even the Whigs of sixty years ago turn pale ~Njth envy. Sir George was formerly a strong Liberal, and lie several times opposed Tory candidates ...

... were raved. In the fifty years between Mr Wodrow and Mr Balwhidder the Calvinistie virus has been mellowed, but the old Whig theories of Kirk and State are preacbed, with almost Cameroiamn energy, by Mr Bailwhidder, before the King's representative ...

... treat with trade unions, But could they TURN THE CLOCK BACK twenty-five years? Such a defence could not be listened to, The Whig and the Tory parties had both legislated for, and legalised trade unions, which were the only means by which the men could ...

... who was Mayor of Bristol in 1771, but another ancestor who was Mayor of the same city In 1807, and still another who was its Whig representative from 1820 to 1830. Still another relative was member for East Somerset from 1868 to 1878. He claims no relation- ...

... that it would hardly be ?? for tny political party to make capital out of the visit, Of Burke it was said- Tories call him Whig, and Whige a Tcry, Jobn Morley's words may well be reprited. He says- Opinion is slowly, but without reritlon, settlinms ...