... the unpleasant columns of unwelcome criticism i which he expected to read to-day in the report of ; the speech of tho great Whig statesman, and to have ; been overawed by the sense of the contrast ■ . | his own desertion from the Liberal principles j and ...

... and it was a curious fact that even the very name by which the Liberal Party had been known lor many generations -the name o: Whig -caiua irom the We->t or Scotland. (Cheers.) They knew what Liberal principles were, and they said that they did not recognise ...

... asanything like a perfect man. It certainly Id be ' fcr Defoe did some verj' dirty work in his I VOa and while serving both Whigs and Tories tim,t nlone y from either Party, and must have r - /vi-fi one or t,ie othcr ' or more P r °bably both, vr Wright ...

... extra- j ordinary ending of the Whig Party. Now, gentlemen, I am afraid I am delaying jou very long, but I have still something to say. There i.s no longer any reason for the existence of this Party. What called itself the Whig Party now calls itself the Unionist ...

... achievements destroyed the old Whig Party. He was not so sure of that. If the Whig Party was only a respectable head to be dragged by a Radical tail, then he did not think it was a matter for regret if it were destroyed : but if the Whig Party was a Tarty which ...

... Tory Democracy at Man- chester in 1885, just before the General Election. What, he asked, is the Tory Democracy that the Whigs should deride it and hold it up to the execration of the people. It has been called a contradiction in terms j it has been ...

... previous evening. Sir William Harcocrt had reproached the Duke of Devonshire with having destroyed the old Whig Party. If, replied the Dure, the Whig Party was only a respectable head to be dragged at the tail of the Radical Party there would be little matter ...

... of England ; it was only very partially true when, alike in England and in Wales, the Established Church groaned under the Whig supremacy of the early Hanoverian time ; it is not so to-day, when candid Nonconformists are ready to admit the solid progress ...

... Kitchen. l.s. (id. Ca.„i. Trial orders solici'tc.'- CIOALS, 15-s. Od.— NORTH DERBYSHIRE COAL J COMPANY, 91, Caledonian-road, Whig stress.— Present prices- —Uest, 205.; Seconds, 17s. 6ft : Kitchen. 13s. tid. ; Hard Cobbles, 15s._ti_l. Cash on delivery. Trueks_to ...

... into it. (Loud laughter and cheers.) I remember that Mr. l_..rae!i accused Sir Llotiert I'eeL of stealing the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing. Tliat seems to ba tbe sort of petty larceny which the Unionist Opposition have practised upon the ...

... sudden for the conscience, for the very stomach of the nation. Public opinion would not endure it. Nothing but harm came to the Whigs from the attempt. Instead of any new adherents or fresh sym- pathy being won for them, people only asked — ' Will nothing, ...

... to portions of the scheme knew that an ; appeal would be made to the country, and that it would result in the ruin of the Whigs. And if Home Ruie had been treated in the same way as being a question which was of advantage to the nation, a dissolution ...