... scandal. The Radical critics reply that, with all respect for the accomplished Mr. Masterman, they are becoming rather tired W.hig intrigues to promote desirable gentlemen who happen be in the ring, and that it is a much greater scandal to have Jsa«sed ...

... Everyone that the preamble, with the promise of reform which it contains, was inserted to placate Sir Edward Grey and other Whig members of the Ministry. If the Foreign Secretary and his supporters were thrown over, even the question is left as Mr. Barnes ...

... y, but from the first hour of his career he was consistent tne two principal articles his political cre opposition to the Whigs, and the formation new party by the junction of J' e ariat - cracy and the working classes. Were not these largely realised ...

... Cabinet. Everyone that the preamble, with the promise of reform which contains, was inserted to placate Sir Edward Grey and other Whig members of the Ministry. If the Foreign Secretary and his supporters were thrown over, or even the question left as Mr. Barnes ...

... a majority of not less than votes. It fairly certain, too, that when the Bill comes to be discussed in the Commons the old Whig element will pie&s for more detailed information thie Government's plans regarding setting up of a reformed Second Chamber ...

... who opposed Women's Enfranchisement. He looked back and asked whether the Whigs of the Sixties would have been justified in asking the Liberal men to work for the Party if the Whigs had refused to let the Reform Bill 1867 pass. (The Bill, as we know, wag ...

... the threeiourths of Ireland, is still but a phantom in the distance. Assuredly, if Mr. Redmond had in his dealings with the Whigs during the past six years exhibited one-half of the firmiiess and resolution whioh he displayed in usurping the control of ...

... as trick to disarm them, that tbey may caught in the ' meshes of Nationalism in the nea» future. If,'' says the Northern Whig, Mr. Asquith has spoken his last word on the Home Rule question, then there is nothing between Ulster and civil war, and, instead ...

... an A le 1 borough. There was one rejoicing in the somewhat common appellation John Smith. He is described as being a stout Whig, acting Whip for his party. That he was a man of power may be judged the fact that he was elected Speaker of the House of Commons ...

... flucountry boys used taunting rhyme with which they used to insult persons who bad nofc oak leaves in their fiats: Royal Oak, the Whig's provoke. ' here was retort courteous others, contemptuously wore plane-tree leaves, which is of the same homely sort stuff ...

... hands and a clean tongue. For himself, he had over three centuries of noble family tradi*T en ha . f° ffht * Puritan side. Whig side and the Liberal side; while he himsel bad fought three elections Liberal plattorm would, however, put Si aas lii in the ...

... the London of a bygone day ; Would catch ai Dunkirk House, where Pieoa- r , oar#i J would see the ghosts of ' u > watch the Whigs, j Shaitesbui v call, burn waxen popes round em pie Bar; or find a Hampstead country green fields near Primros^ l°t hira, then ...