... and the Duke of Devonshire not hit off, and notwithstanding their cordial co-operation in a Coalition Ministry, the great Whig magnate does not altogether relish playing second fiddle to his old Tory adversary. As for Mr Chamberlain, he regarded an ...

... all parties. she would only rise now, and call the motherr sons support her. there would be movement that statesman, either Whig or Tory, would dare to ignore. It time that the war hail re..died its last stage. Do«s that make it better? Is their a soldier's ...

... united Ireland have given the order—Vote for Smillie. I would have supported the authority of the League even had been to vote Whig Tory. L'ish unity is Ireland's hope. Shame upon the factionist who would defy the best organisation and party Ireland ever ...

... three kingdoms. regards Ireland, the words of Coleridge spoken in 1b33 are true to-day as they were theu : Our Ministers—true Whigs in thatliave faith in nothing but expedients die in diem. In North-East Lanarkshire I repudiated, as I have always repudiated ...

... He trueiil the an eh vedoiuiK-jit of the- party syste m, concluding draw a parallel be-lw-yn tie- Libe-ial party to-de- ife- Whig putt., the close the-18:h century, the- motii n Mr M'Li-an, v.is a'.v.iidol eordial vote- thanks. At the conclusion i.f the ...

... twin-brother may fitly be reproduced: Wedderburn's career was typical the political standards of the day. He was apostate from the Whigs because saw among tbe Tories higher of success. Ho soon justified his promotion by his violence. His tongue was bitter. Master ...

... would sot for ever. , American | independence was treated the delusion of those who loved every country but their own. The old Whigs, under Lord Rockingham, believed that the only way out of the difficulty lay acknowledgment of American independence. The ...

... vital difficulty which must cure anybody thoughtlessly bitten by the new idea. It was said that- the old dilference between Whigs the Tories was dead and that Liberalism was worked out. Conservatism, however, was still count for something. Were that true ...

... section was necessary the other section. What had they to do to consolidate the Liberal party ? In his view they must add to Whig interest labour interest. Frankly, they had got democratise the Liberal party, and for his own part he saw no difficulty about ...

... concisely and attractively. Paul's estimate of Gladstone the one which we believo wall live. Paul evidently agrees wit an old Whig, who once summed up Mr Gladstone in the remark, Ah! Oxford 011 the surface, but Liverpool below. What Oxford did for young ...

... title. The Dukedom has never been iielel ally Royal personage whatever. Lord Melbourne wished to please tie- Duke who had Whigs iu their dark days, and his Morganatic wife was created nu- hi'fs of Invoi-ncss. This 1-i-ly was a daughter ■ second Earl Arrati ...

... the • Speaker reminds us, was told in that he might as well try to abolish the Monarchy as attempt to repeal the Corn Laws. Whigs, as Macaulay boasted in 1833, voluntarily remained out of office for the sake of justified themselves, and became the historic ...