... against their organised party. It was now, and would remain, the worker’s own battle with landlordism and privilege, and the Whig group that had marched into the field late in the day deserved the beating they would get. The candidate showed that on j the ...

... match bom© for ©even seasons) ben; amongst the teams defeated. The balancesh©et showed a substantial balance in hand. file, whig officers were elected: President J. interboibam; captain. A. J. DenchSeld; captain. B. Davy; General and Selection Committee ...

... fact that they have not done so before is due more than any- thing else to the compromisin and oppor- tune attitude of the Whigs, who were, for instance, content to wait for some thirty years for such reforms as the amelioration of our criminal law and ...

... those which con- frented Melbourne o of Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals. There is wing to the open féuds much greater essential unity, for instance, the Liberais and the Labour Party than there was between the Whigs and the Radicals in Melbourne’s day; and ...

... opened the business in the usual form. Colonel Kingaoote put in nomination the Hon. Mr. Dution, gentleman whose attachment the Whig interest justly entitled him the approbation and Bupport of the Freeholders. Mr. felt no hesitation in explicitly avowing his ...

... oabhorse, use his body and mind for the ■ervioe hi* country his conscience might dictate. And rose and said: Gentlemen, genuine Whig I yield lb man loyalty the King and veneration for our inestimable Constitution, and preserve that ponstitution pure and unimpaired ...

... more imporiaace to the issuc than those whe are credited wti helding rasp tae ct must GS supreine in all Guestiens huauce is a Whig doctrine ug cla as. tae Revolution. When « stioned on te siaiemenis thal haa leen made with regard to his liitie the M ter ...

... was treatea , with derision and himself with disregard. , Then Mr. Cobden, then the MaocliesW then the elements, then the Whigs, Sir Robert Peel fell irfto ftl ~ the derided motion Mr. Villiers passed into , law. There was one evil, l\owever which , attended ...

... the-mildest Whig to Most militant Socialist-Radi to aut Mr. Asquith te be fer i dent for office on the good of his Be nservative opponents, which would, of pourse , also be tani tamount to his being de- on the for! bearance of the House Even the Whig “ ‘Daily ...

... alone, and not by a resolution firet and a Bill afterwards, as originally con. this means the triumph of the Radical over the Whig section of the Cabinet. It. means also the i vs “ conciliation of the discon- tented Radical and Labour members in the House ...

... in my mind the ancient borough Gloucester. There, in the early part lost century, is record that Colonel Edward Webb, the Whig member, spent £28,000 in one contest, amount equivalent to the cost all the late Gloucestershire elections. And coming to ■tore ...

... a kiss to vote for her friend Charles Fox and even more heroic was the conduct of Mrs. Beaumont of Bretton, long one of the Whig Queens of the West Riding. To her, at the cnsis'of a hardfought contest, a wire-pulling Tory said in triumph : Well, it's ...