... other people’s ideas (laughter). Mr. Disraeli earned his spurs by telling the Tories that they had stolen the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing (laughter and cheers). They had' recently been appropriating Radical ideas. Did not the Radicals prepare ...

... JUKES THEM. YENUS SOAP SAVES MONEY, LABOUR, AND TIME. YENUS SOAP OUTSHINES ALL OTHERS. YENUS SOAP NEVER FAILS IF DIRECTIONS, whig) WITH EVERY TABLET, ARE FOLLOWED. YENUS SOAP CAN USED IN THE ORDINARY WAY FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. ONE TRIAL IS SUFFICIENT ...

... carried that measure (hear, hear). It was the Radicals, as they were called, who agitated that measure. It was the Liberals or Whigs they wore termed who made the majority. And so relationto everything in regard which thaConservativos made claim as their ...

... practically to influence the conduct of any Government at the present day;” which Lord John sourly but pointedly replied, “The term Whig has the convenience of expressing in one syllable what Conservative- Liberal expresses in seven, and Whiggism in two syllables ...

... Liberal party had hern in office two-thirds time, and no ouch calamity had happened the last speaker feared. (A roica had tha Whigs.”) Tea, and they had now seise weak-kneed Liberals, eallsd Unionists, who wars growing smaller by degress and bsantifnlly less ...

... reckless, intolerant, and consumed with a fiery animosity against all the truest ideals of English statecraft. “Dishing the Whigs” mightiest of Tory policies and principles I So now wa have I anticipated the Tory party emerging from the chrysalis stage ...

... they believed in Home Rule or not let them refrain, from divisions in their ranks and whatever their political ureed, whether Whig or Tory, let the temperance party make a firm stand and support only that candidate who would faithfully support temperance ...

... cherish animosity ; the Conaerv .tive Agricultural Members are too small-minded not to rejoice having once more run away with the Whig clothing. would be the last write a word that would add to tbs anguish of Sir Edmond Antrobus. In his deep loss he deserves ...

... Unionist Alliance has long been growing burdensome. They would get along, perhaps, vei well with Mr. Chamberlain ; but with the Whig Unionists they are out of sympathy every way. pat the matter plainly, the bold and snocessful move which has forced Mr. Balfour ...

... bulk of the Irish nation.” Lord Salisbury, in his turn, had something to say of Lord Hartiugtou. The position of Radicals and Whigs in the Liberal party made their policy, said, perpetual zigzag.” Ha would not say who was “the old man,’’ but the result was ...

... purposes and friends of his past, either held suspiciously aloof from him a wild democrat whose reckless purpose was to rum the Whig oligarchy, else conspired against him iu the councils of the party. Mr. Chamberlain knows, too, that not one of the Tory M ...

... rubber, and his title fame began and ended here. The Duke’s ptedeosssor, the twelfth Duke —formerly a conspicuous figure in Whig Administrations—availed himself of his powers as last in the entail to denude the dukedom all its possessions. He divided his ...