... the spectacls presented yesterday in the Guildhall Court we may well refuse to accept the eloquent apostrophe of the great Whig orator. ...

... a strong reforming i, Government. i T The well-meant tinkering with great questions C e characteristic of the present Tory-Whig-Unionist I a amalgamation is totally inadequate to the times, b r- and the unholy coalition ?? give way to better1 a men. Will ...

... sneered N - at Parish Councils he recommended District t Councils in the next breath, and he followed up r his eulogy of the Whig Poor Law by praising 1 M Mr. CIIAMBERLATN'S Pension Scheme, which r I 11hs been condemned with touching unanimity e by every ...

... loaves and fishes, Did not hr. Pattison Tong ago, in an often-quoted epigram, admit thst however Mola a man voted with the Whigs, he would do well to dine with the Totiesd Those who are interested in profit-sharing experivaents will be Had, hear that William ...

... the nexti election co: ie. they would have a. Radical maritwiheflt o 11 would move twice as quickly as the old-fashioned tel Whig party (laughter and cheers). He wanted the dol men of South Gloueesterto stand shoulder to shoulder idand to fight under the ...

... wooden shoes, and the bogey of Protection was worthy of the days of the most degraded Eldonism. Were the principles of the Whig party so dead in the breasts of those who once professed them that they ac- cepted or tolerated such language as this ? The ...

... He would warn them, however, of the great importance of electing Liberals and Radicals, and not some of those half-hearted Whigs, who deserted their party during a crisis. He heartily thanked them for the manner in which they sup- ported him in 1889. (Cheers ...

... biased away at every s-ccssive measure -of . reform, and bad only, signalled its- triumphi. Were - the principles of the - 'Whig party . `so dead in the breasts of those who one professed them 1 'that theyaccepted or tolerated such lingiage -as this ? ...

... measure of reform, and has only signalled its triumph, I should like upon this to ask neo question. Are she principles of the Whig party so dead in the breasts of these who once professed them that they accept or tolerate suich language as this!? Are these ...

... of ecclesiastics, whethecr Catholic priests or Presbyterian ministers. Sir William Harcourt invoked t~he memories of the 'Whigs, ande quot;ed from Lord Palmerston abundantly last night by way of filling, up the gaps in heis own argume~ntation. Yet no ...