... g party label than Liberalism 130 years ago. And yet for twenty years of the crassest Tory administration in history, the Whigs and Liberals remained in the Wilderness, quarrelling and divided. And since 1812, with two or three brief interludes in which ...

... his speeches as a Radical when he preached the gospel of humanity, as he called his doctrine, and ridiculed and denounced Whigs andTories; others think his debating style was most trenchant when he was resisting Home Rule, jeering at alienated friends ...

... Statute Book. But in theory I am delighted to hear that Liberalism is still a live force. These Liberals are the heirs of the Whigs, and the latest historical theory I have read (ex Cambridge Professor of History) argues convincingly that all our national ...

... Fisher THE LIBERAL INFLUX The Marquis of Reading, who goes to the Foreign Office, and Sir Herbert Samuel, Deputy Leader of the Whigs, who takes on the arduous duties of the Home Office THE HOMELESS HOME SECRETARY: Mr. J. R. Clynes, w lose office is being ...

... It was so certainly in the case of Whig historians v. George the Third. I took care, said Dr. Johnson, speaking of his faked reports of parliamentary speeches, that the Whig dogs should have the worst of it. The Whig dogs have taken care that George the ...

... recently, in the Cocoa-Trce Club. Ever a gambling club, it attracted to its Tory-- even Jacobite-- portals even such diehard Whigs as Byron and Fox, the latter of whom lost thousands in a night of play i -'-.i v*m-; T.i' T in- ay A FAMILY GROUP framed, glazed ...

... might envy. She has a solid and enormous political majority of ardent Constitutionalists, with a minority composed of wealthy Whigs and their sedate following. In the face of two such broad parties of loyal devotion to tradition, the minute and hybrid left ...

... But as his i biographer shows, Labby was quite earnest in his attempt to break up the union between the Radicals and the Whigs during Mr. Gladstone's ministry, and he made desperate efforts to use The Life of Henry Labouchf.re. By Algar Labouchere I ...

... was the leader of the nation. Twice he mobilised the unenfranchised, workers and led them in victorious campaigns against the Whig and Tory aristocracies. Public opinion in his hands became an irresistible weapon before which unwilling Cabinets and Parliaments ...

... one of the greatest gentlemen belonging to any period in our history. If he was born to office, in the sense in which great Whig peers long ago could be justly so described, he had great abilities, both general and administrative, and he held a variety ...

... party1' mattered more than country, one would say Pick up the Conservative cast-offs Turn Tory When the Regent dished the Whigs, the Whigs dropped the Regent and backed Caroline, and the Tories took over the Regent. To-day the Tories have adopted Socialism ...

... says the jealous Macaulay, who could see no possible good in a Churchill, but one glance at her pleasant featilres and the Whig historian is discounted once again. The Admirals of the Fleet are commanding figures in their full-laced coats the military ...