... history it is easy to trace the influence of Lord Beaconsfield, who always disliked the I middle classes as identified with the Whigs, and wished to base Conservatism chiefly on the support of the working classes. . But it would be more accurate to say that ...

... interval c at the beginning of which that bauner had been torn froai ths hands of Fredorick Lucas by an alliasce botween the W`higs of Ireland and some of these mean who ought to have known hotter, and whom he would rnot particularise, jt serns of whokm ...

... confidence on an appeal to past history. Irish natioiialI ,f aspirations had been blasted in former times Le by a conibination of Whigs and so-called ~0patriots, and history -was repeating itself. an 1H1 and his follo'wers were the only tnte Inpatriots. They ...

... feeling to the Irish heart. Coming to that csigns of aecoders, or WestBritish Whigs, some of wiiom RroLicd knees nothing about but the sad fact that. at the tat roupd of the Whig bugle, forgetful of that supremea ppwer which alone can make anid wrill unmake ...

... interval at the beginning of which that banner had been torn from the bands of Frederick Lucas bv an alliance between the Whigs of Ireland and some of those men who ought to know better, and whom he would not particularise - (hear, hear) - some of whom ...

... tone became openly reas an advocate of Home Rule. One often wonders izes that his authority is so little quted to the - por- Whigs. ini the Perhaps the most painful rumour of the hour iiS is that, what with increasing expenditate and beg ned decreasing revenue ...

... vote, and one vote one value. But the Liberal Party in 1891, having shed its Whigs (and moreover being in Oppo- sition), does not stand where it did in 1885, when the Whigs were drags on its wheels. Mr. STANSFELD is going to move with the hearty support ...

... . He found ts parties, exclusive of the Orangenen or Ulseq Tories, in possession of the political field 1a rm ' land. The Whigs, some of whom developed - 'nominal Home lRulers' were there in ...

... auy genuine reforms out of this precious alliance. What we wvas the most elementary of Liberal principles? s, There was no Whig so antique or so thick-headed a. but that Ile considered that the most glorious jewels in the crown of his party were the ancient ...

... your rank-s. But you have only to be true to yourselves sad firmly attached to yourown principles. No compromise with Whigs or Tories or m.it any political Party whatever. Persevere on thrt Line, and suc^ cess is yours. These scre the golden ...

... the Tories thta over was gained from this Whigs. Others disap- proved of any movement in ant*,onism to tsho Whip. As Mr. V Scully sueegnlently stated in the House- Some gentlemen said, 'What will the Whigs do when they come in 1' Others said, 'Let ...

... registration superin- tendents be appoinited to prepar'e the voters' lists. B3riefly,' the whole Tory party, tim Coercoen Whigs, and the Cluambeilnin trio-consisting of 'I'iaitor Joe, his brother Rdichaid, and the emaniicipatsd peasant, Jesse Cofliug ...