... question of old age pensions. He sincerely hoped this would not considered a party question. It was one of those questions which Whig and Tory, Radical and Conservative, must carefully consider its merits. Before the question was taken up, there were, he thought ...

... list of rcpresentativea on tho Unemployed Committee. They have chosen the most un/»ympathe!io body of immovable Tories and Whigs that could well have been chc*K>n. Some of tho names are enough—air Bolton, Heneage, Isaacson, Mr terrible selection It only ...

... Public opinion is fast ripening in its favour. There are differences of opinion as to how it should be established, but “ Whig and Tory a’ agree” that farm servants should have it, and why Surely they have the same right to other tradesmen. If it is ...

... successful rebellion. Perhaps that states the matter in too positive form ; but there is doubt that until quite recent times Whig and Tory were equally averse to voting money for a monument to one who made such short work of the House of Commons. However ...

... textile industries were woven in. (Laughter.) He remembered Mr Disraeli accusing Sir R. Peel of stealing the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing. (Laughter.) That seemed to be the jj,ort of petty larceny which the Unionist party had practised on ...