... to this Club formerly placed it. The Club was formed to commemorate the wresting of the representation of the city from the Whigs, and as history had a way repeating itself, might they not hope that at very distant meeting they would be able to congratulate ...

... greatest-heresy that one can utter. I sometimes feel that reading certain utterances and articles that we might living among the Whigs who put William 111. on toe Throne, who thought there was little more than the Act of Settlement to be considered in ii, venous ...

... deliberation that I am able to count the syllables that exist in Liberal Imperialism; but I am quite certain of this, that if Whig and Tory only contain three, Liberal Imperialism is too long for the definition of a party, but Liberal Imperialists. I know ...

... they could uot be too firm. If the Whig members refused work for and subscribe for any except Whigs, then the Radicals would follow suit and only work for Radicals, and as the latter were in the majority, the Whigs would soon find that it was a game two ...

... of the electors of this country, and he also felt that it was just continuation the policy of the Tories and old-fashioned Whigs for the last hundred years. (Laughter, and hear, hear.) For it had to be remembered that in the old davs Lord John Russell ...

... new Cabinet, which, by the prompt resignation of Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham and Mr. Sidney Herbert, speedily became a Whig Ministry. It is more to our purpose to note that the young Lord Robert Cecil was already force in the House. He was selected ...

... preposterous. Liberalism was vastly “too superior for. Mr. Paul ranks his celebrated father as decided, though independent Whig.” Matthew he represents as “cold member of the same political sect, now merged in Toryism. He wrote letters which were full ...

... Cabinet in 1885, Mr. Chamberlain would not have seceded, carrying with him Lord Hartington and the combination the flower of the Whig and Radical branches of the Liberal party. The price at which Mr. John Morley’s Life of Gladstone should be issued to the public ...

... self and the trend of his own mind and judgment serve and humour a stupid King and Court; Burke the philosophic and eloquent Whig, timid as he was eloquent, and limited in sym- pathies, because ho lived too remote from the tommon average man ; and Fox the ...

... There is not much to said Lord Salisbury in the domestic sphere. He who broke with Disraeli because the latter dished the Whigs in the matter Parliamentary Reform, lived become the head of a Ministry which stole the Radical clothes” in the matter of Free ...

... Gloucester at the General Election of that year. BREACH WITH THE TORY PARTY. When Earl Russell, to the unconcealed dislike of the Whigs, insisted on revival of Parliamentary Reform, and Mr. Disraeli returned his lead with the Bill of 1859—that of the “fancy ...

... HOLME LACY. Speaking on Thursday afternoon Holme Lacy House, Lord Chesterfield’s Herefordshire seat, Sir Charles Dilke said Whigs and Radicals had lately been brought together by common opposition to re-actionary Education Acts and Mr. Chamberlain’s fiscal ...