... Viceroy L**i\l Houghton succeeds estates in Cheshire, Staffordshire. • the rent-roll of amounts £37.000. The • ord Crewe was a Whig, and. like Lord ' •'• •'dale, he wore the old-fashioned tail- 1 ' during day. was a stately tn, well veraod in pictures and ...

... What with Morleyism and Clericalism, it is now the bounden duty and declared policy of Parnellism to make things hot for both Whigs aad Tories. One had thought that these were now obsolete terms, or at all events applied to cbsolete policies, but your Irish ...

... Liberalism he did that it was altogether regretted, but the Tffeot outhe House Lord. and likelv to momentous. Up to this time the Whig party had exercised the Honse powerful and moderating influence. They bad acted a buffer Stale between dhtdoo* ll ® ions' ...

... Salisbury seemed always anxious to bring the Peers into conflict with the Commons, and now t that the restraining influence of the Whigs had II been withdrawn by their being absorbed in the t1 stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was p. likely to be momentous ...

... in Plain Words to the House of* Lords, he descanted on the autocratic tendencies of Lord Salisbury, the disappearance the Whig i*irty in the Upper House, and the ignorant conceptions' the constitutional powers possessed by the peers, denying, in particular ...

... be regretted, of I but the effect on the House of Lords was serious opt and likely to be momentous. Up to this time the ele, Whig party had exercised in the Upper House a cou povwerful and moderating influence. They had hac acted as a buffer State between ...

... gentlemen, remember that those are not words—(laughter)—they or** the word* gentleman who was once Radical. TH* RXTINCTIOK O* TO* WHIG PARTY. I have a few wurda—and 1 have you too I long already—(“No”)—l have a few words mote tol say about tire House Lords. ...

... Church Bill. said that the Irish Church Bill in 1867 had not been before the oooetituoneios; and this what Lord Grey, the great Whig authority, said—he expressed his astonish* such doctrine, and added“ What does it come to? It comes this—(haft* the country ...

... minor differences sink G into insignificance. When Mr Gladstone I made his sudden change on the Irish ques- St tion, Tories, Whigs, and Radicals joined le hands to resist the rash attack which'was l made on the integrity of the Empire; and a to-day they ...

... take office under Mir Disraeli. He (Mr Chamberlain) continued to be a Radical when Sir William Flar- Pcourt became a moderate Whig and an arm-chair politician, and he remained a Radical when Sir William Harcourt was stewing in Parnellite juice. (Laughter ...

... crisis minor differences sin, into insignificance. When Mr Gladston made his sudden change on the Irish ques tion, Tories, Whigs, and Radicals joinei lands to resist the rash attack which wa nade on the integrity of the Empire ; o-day they are all resolute ...

... willing to take office under Disraeli. He (Mr Chamberlain) continued to be a Radical when Sir William Harcourt became moderate Whig and arm-chair politician, and he remained Radical when Sir William Harcourt was stewing in Parnellite juice. (Laughter and ...