... Churchill's legislative programme. They agree with him that the Conservative Government must one which composite group of Whigs and Radicals can support, and on the principle that that wills the end wills the means, they accept Lord Randolph'* list measnrr** ...

... claim for tin* restoration of land of England the people of England would have become a doctrine of the modorat*** and the Whigs. (Hear, hear.) human being could live for hours without the land. Tliere was no article of food, drink, clothing—from the apparel ...

... that if be represents united Ministry he cannot carry his programme without a split in his own party and a collision with the Whig Unionists, in which case the new Administration would good os done with. If. on the other hand, he has spoken for himself and ...

... with clearing the air from such a stab? of things. Sir Kolxirt Walpole roused many enmities and a great combination among Whigs and Tories against him some 150 years ago. His opponents petitioned the King to remove Sir K. Walpole from his counsels for ...

... urged upon him that, if absented himself, either the Conservatives might pluck up courage throw off their subserviency to the Whigs, that Mr. Chamberlain might return and separate himself from them. I have to congratulate tlie popular concert soprano. Miss ...

... they will be supported by the Gladstonians and the Chamberiainite Unionists, whilst the old Tories and the Hartingtonian Whigs would oppose, and go for the alternative proposal which the Committee on Procedure accepted last Session. The result of this ...

... for the instructions which Sir Redvers Bailer and Captain Plunkett have obviously received, there are many Liberals, neither Whig* nor who think that if the law unjust it ought to be altered and not broken. ...

... priesthood, was presented with addresses from the Catholic clergy, the Catholic community, and the public bodies. politics he was a Whig, but for some years he took no active part in political matters. His loyalty to the Throne was manifested the occasion of the ...

... for Union College, Mr. Arthur studied law, and began practice (1850 in New York City, where he has since resided. Originally Whig, he joined the Rcpub'ican party on its formation, and soon became a prominent leader in New York. the outbreark of the Civil ...

... overboard, and then provoked a final and fatal revolt. Long l>efore 1846. however, was held up to odinm by extreme Tories Whig in disguise. Nor can it lie denied that Liberalism was the charar- j fceristlc of his administration from first to last excepting ...

... than action. [ However, they are not masters the situation, nnle** the Lust sentim nt genuine Liberalism has died out of their Whig-Radical alii« s. Mr. Gladstone declare* that working in the direction indicated bis correspondent, and ill continue to so. ...

... Home Rale agitation that Lord Spencer should have stood Mr. Gladstone so sturdily. The fact that a politician with all the Whig sympathies Lord Harrington, and who a personal experience of Irish affairs which Harrington never had the opportunity of acquiring ...