... SEVEN STAGES IN THE COURSE 0B POLITICAL DEVOLUTION. WHIGS become PALS. LIBERALS become RADICALS. SOCIALISTS COMMUNISTS. COMM UN! STS bko ...

... their enemies, when they wish to be polite—which is rare—call them MoCarthyites ; under other circumstances Seceders, English Whigs, and West British Itidicals seem to be the favourite names. Parnelliteii, on the other baud, also claim the title of Nationalists ...

... opposition was continued aod intensi. tied the following year when Mr Disraeli brongbt in his franchise measure to dish the Whigs.” When the in#»itable came pass, aod the reform measure became law, Mr Lowe resigned himself to it, and in a well-known phrase ...

... going forward. Tories show no such inclination. Their very argument (Mr Balfour’s stock reply) that they are only following old Whig policy self condemnatory. The British nation convinced of the inutility and wickedness of government the whip, and it will ...

... Liberals, as they had done before and have done since. The Portmans, Bonds, Fox Strangways, and other county families, formerly Whigs, are now either Conservatives or -'iberal Unionists. The rumour is revived in usually well-informed circles m the West that ...

... the cool assumption that your electoral mind works as mechanically as a plank laid across the trunk of a felled tree with a Whig perched at one end and a Tory at the other. It would give you a further five or six years of tranquillity, during which period ...

... trying to confuse the facts. They cannot call him foul names as they do Mr. Chamberlain. They cannot dismiss him as a mere Whig landlord as they the Duke of Devonshire. they libel his memory by misrepresentation. matter of fact John Bright's Unionism ...

... Liberals, they had done before and have done since. The Portmans, Bonds, Fox-Stranoways, and other county families, formerly Whigs, are now either Conservatives or Liberal Unionists. Lord Montagu informed the New Forest Court of Verderers on Monday that ...

... based on rather scatter-brained philanthropy, cut down to suit the views of landlords like Lord Salisbury and laissezfete Whigs like the Duke of Devonshire, is hardly • promising development. It contrasts in particular with Sir William Harcourea effective ...

... on rather scatter-brained philanthropy, and cut down to suit the views of landlords like Lord Salisbury and laiseezfait e Whigs like the Duke of Devonshire, is hardly a promising development. It contrasts in particular with Sir William Harcourt's effective ...

... Think how the Primrose Dames coaxed and philandered. Think hew they canvassed, and cackled, and bribed. Think how the renegade Whigs, greatly fearing, Poured out their money with never a pang , the slaves of the Tories appeariog. Now allies of the Brummagem ...

... gloried in the fact that Her Majesty's Unionist Government was able to emblazon on its banner the grand words which the great Whig party abrogated to itself—peace, retrench. ment, and reform. (Applause.) The foreign policy of the Ministry had given them ...