... is a son of the manse, or rather of the vicarage, and fancies himself as a theologian, litterateur, and a politician. With a Whig penchant, he is rather in fear of the portent from Ha warden, concealsf his sneer at Mr. Gladstone's theology rather ill, and ...

... this pleasant writer making the balance to dip, even though slightly. If he docs not, as Dr. Johnson, take care that the Whigs do not get the best of it, there can be no question that the author's leaning is to the popular side. And we can even fiud ...

... time, but they had never had guch crisis that of last week, when for Iwenty-four hours the country paused know whether the Whig-rump of the Radical party was going to persuade Sir Henry Campbell-©annerman to elbowed upstairs to the House of Lords. (Laughter ...

... Liberal Party under Lord Hartington, and the return the real master, William Ewart Gladstone. Mr. Paul is of the Whig persuasion, and to be Whig and to sympathise with those who represent Whiggism is ultimately to fail in Liberalism, as has been shown co ...

... acceptance of the Labour Party’s Trades Disputes Bill in preference to that the Government, the latter being described that of the Whig and capitalist element in the Cabinet. In this connection ft was only right, said, to reeognise that the Prime Minister was ...

... less trouble than they had at the present time. was evidenced by the history of the Trades Disputes Bill, there were too many Whig lawyers in the Liberal party. They were really Tories, and his advice was that they do the Winston Churchill trick—“ black ...

... engraving held in the family as the Four Beauties of Bedfordshire. Mr. Toller's father died suddenly whilst speaking a public Whig meeting at the time of tne Reform Bill, during the infancy of the former, his mother dying shortly afterwards. Mr. Toller ...

... post under the Sovereign, passing away after much private grief, and a deep wound to his public spirit, on the frailty of Whigs and their fear of fearless reformer, had done a work in home reform and Colonial policy, not speak diplomacy, which will yet ...

... without challenge his honesty, even without rupture of friendly relations. His most venomous critic, 22 years ago, when his Whig tendencies made him observe with suspicion unauthorised programmes, was Mr. Chamberlain, who at that epoch regarded what he ...

... most sensational incident will perhaps be found to the story fit {he flight of Louis Philippe to Newhaven, |tb« disruption the Whig Party, and the nascO of Chartism. It was a time of wild, speculation in Railway Shares, and sensational discoveries of gold ...

... as regarded the naval station of Simon's Bay, which was an incumbrance at that time. It was then that the wisdom of the old Whig statesmen devised the system which had created bonds which now existed between and 'he Colonies, beginning with the great ...

... ancient badges, Whig lory, have been weakened and extended. ' have had Liberals, Conservatives and Unionists and Home Rulers; and, ! .ate, Free Traders and Tariff Reformers. broad lines of demarcation set beuwen the old entities, Whig and Tory, have 1 ...