... that they were under Whig domination (laughter) He was not aware of an3 Whigs in the House of Commons. He was not a Whig, nor the son of one—(laughter)—but he had a great respect and enormous admiration and gratitude for the old Whig party. But he had ...

... side of the Unionists. belonged the old school of Irish Liberals, who thought that the salvation this country could worked out Whig lines. During his Parliamentary career The O’Conor Don passed two important Irish Acta. He was a member of number of Royal ...

... prepared the ground for future reforms on th.9 part of both parties. Both Grey and Melbourne* were the most Conservative the Whigs of the old school; and the Radicals in their heterogeneous majority, though they were the individualistic school, are in measure ...

... other side was not single-minded. century age the political antithesis blue waa not red but buff. That was the colour of the Whigs, witness the still surviving buff back of the great political review founded to promote their principles. The followers Fox ...

... despon- jency which he was told weighed upon them in Let them recall how soon was Portsmouth. destroyed the whole credit of the Whig Govern- ment of 1832, with its enormous majority. The members became sick of one another, and he would be surprised if the ...

... Wyndham, one ol the -ii.t ...

... cleavage Radicalism and its remaining capitalist imterests will become as wide as the cleavage between it and its once powerful Whig auxiliaries But the more immediate in “another place.” tussle will be over the land, as we can see from the bitterness evoked ...

... our political history. Never has any previons Liberal ment commanded such steadfast loyalty. Owing fo the bitter quarrels of Whigs and Radicals, Lord Grey's great Reform majority became “anmanage- able in six months. Why is it that Liberals, Radicals, Labour ...

... precedent which seems to us (the *• Daily Telegraph ) be decidedly unfortunate. All his predecessors-Unionist, Separatist, Whig, Tory, or Radical—have recognised the principle of joint Cabinet responsibility. Every former occupant of Sir Henry’s position ...

... majorities, whereas the Liberal and Labour majorities are in most c*soe decisive. Cheltenham, though formerly town of Liberal or Whig traditions, has been steadfastly Conservative since but it has toliowi the lead such residential centres n. Scarborough. Brighton ...

... that he is rolling in wealth.— Marmaduke” in “The Graphic.” REVOLUTION IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The Marconi hardly ceased to whig- . pered about that of a man of occult powers, and the wireless telegraph is still mystery to the average man, when here comes ...

... may be found as=«“rtin« with equal vehemence that university members, rule, have been either bigoted Tories or traitorous Whigs. ...