... room; and when he the permed blendship that have existed beam= se. uef hb be ! quite changed, I think he his conduct be an Whig who fancied that At learn she had awe on wham could rely r As the, were about to wit the room the footman appeared,sabering ...

... Schreiber became Conservative candidate for tho borough soon after his marriage with Lady Charlotte, attacking tho Berkeley Whig interest, which had been impregnable from 1832, tho general election of 1859 Mr. Schreiber ran tbe piesent Lord Fitzbardiugo ...

... 'ppm& tar eiabb Awe& accidentally • 1. th e a l ogli ims an b ran a n e w a any p a J a n a pi nian k which were D r . again Whig asa eSue i nn a i nn Ta a happened to lee ou the P.M. mil he yemOylly latter player y his put to to the injured limit Ti. pettiest ...

... the extreme men. And there is truth as well humour [in the definition. was a rule in English politics the days of the old Whigs that the one or two Radicals that were taken into a Liberal Government had no real power, but were there in order to gratify ...

... leadership of the Radical majority of the Liberal party. Now he has presented the country with an unauthorised programme for the Whig and Unionist wing of the Tory party. It as without historical parallel, truly said Mr. Asquith, that the same statesman should ...

... belonged to an old Tory family, and in the course of his vigorous harangues be reserved all his invective and ridicule for the Whigs and Liberal-Unionists, whom he universally denounced in scathing terms. Of late years there has been a decided improvement ...

... tested manner that I think no controversy had ever been tested before. On the one hand was the old Tory party reinforced by Whig seoeders and Radical deserters(laughter)—and they were in possession of great majority. On the other side was the Liberal party ...

... in which he was held by his learned contem - poraries. Hugh Boscawen was the leading Cornish politician of his time, in the Whig interest. He was elected member of Parliament, for Tregony, in 1702, for the County of Cornwall in 1705, for Truro in 1710 ...

... daily. It had been aggravated by the Whig secession in the House of Lords. The deserters were not amenable to popular censure. But one fact was important, and that was that the Duke of Devonshire had annihilated the Whigs. In his, hands they had ceased to ...

... election of 1892 bad pronounced the claims the two contending parties. On the one hand was the old Tory party reinforced by Whig seceders and Radical deserters, and on the other side was the Liberal party, under the great leader whose name would remain ...

... There is extradmary ending of the Whig party. Now, gentlemen, lam afraid lam delay you very long; but I have still something to say. There is'no longer any reason for the existence of this party. What called itself the Whig party now calls itself the Unionist ...

... of 1892 had pro. nounced upon the ciaimu of the two contending parties. On the one hand was the old Tory party reinforced by Whig seceder. and Radical desertera; on the other side war the Liberal party under the great leader, whose name wonid remain for ...