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

... asked where were the Whigs ? Yet four or five years ago he boasted that be was the only lIving man who had preserved the Whig traditions in act and in their pristine purity. lie (Mr Chamberlain) feared that the last of the Whigs was still stewing in ...

... announced that five orA six years ago Sir William was proclaiming i that he was the only surviving Whig, and o now Mr. Chamberlain pointed to this old- i original Whig steeped in Parnellite juice. V The effect of this was electrical. The recur- ring cheers ...

... com- ment on the gentleman behind, little knowing that it was the faithful Jesse, and be had not cheered. THE RADICAL AND THR WHIG. Lted by old «* £ £ fh-don oTtbe'gSml rOUl^tocler'tra House of the unseemly 0,th gentleman sitting m the assailing Liberal ...

... tma1itig a provision for the abolition of all order I ill Ireliilld and to endow incompeteccy and illi- taracV. 'Tbb Tvrhlhme' Whig (I'nioniat) says the Bill, I takell as a while, is a Ibug slep in itse right direc- tioi, and a gieat improvement on whit it ...

... Nothing^ more calculated to create ill-will to- wards England in America could possibly have been devised. (Hear, hear.) Here the Whigs, who professed to be the followers of Burke, Eox, Grey, and Grenville, proposed to sacrifice the principles of religious equality ...

... 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 ...

... more calculated to create ill-will to- wards England in America could possibly have ofeen devis«d. (Hear, hear.) Here the Whigs, who professed to be the followers of Burke, Fox, Grey, and Grenville, proposed to sacrifice the prinpiples of religious equality ...

... at the name time as curate to the vicar, who 1.! now your Dean, and subsequently at the Friar's School, Bangor, you were a Whig. And I have been told that once upon a time you had a row with one of old Lord Penrhyn's keepers. The keeper, it seems. killed ...