... Edwards; backs, Townsend and Worthen; half-backs, Rees, Chapman, and Tucker; right wing, Whalley and W. E. Pryce-Jones; left whig, Morgan aiicl 'P,,irry; centre, A. W. Pryce-Jones. Linesman, Mr. H. Owen. SHREWSBURY. Goal, n. C. Jones; backs, H. Palmer and ...

... either in administration or legislation. Naturally, therefore, we are not going to support this official clique of middle-class Whigs and old-world Liberals any longer. Then why'not support the Unionists ? Well, we have no objection to the Unionists as Unionists ...

... little less than mad—Mr. Morley himself, in 1880, told us that whenever an English and Scotch majority combined on either side, Whig or Tory, is less than eighty-five the Irish members would have in every detail of our business, large and small, a casting ...

... world. He had been a great figure in English politics, he had displayed many phases; he begun as a Conservative, he became a Whig, and last of all they saw him as one who was anxious to pull down the Constitution. He thought Mr. Gladstone's personality ...

... thought to be aristocratic, and were a very small body numerically. On the other hand, the manufacturing interest was then mainly Whig or Radical. It was therefore perfectly natural that hostility to the landowning classes became a main point in the creed of ...

... in the State, as there were now. In those days they called one the Conservative or Tory party and the other the Liberal or Whig party. But the rank and file on those parties reposed all their confidence and based all their political hopes upon the principles ...

... figure-heads, incapable and useless. As a second chamber man, indeed, Lord ROSEBERY a but little to say as to the model upon WhIG he would construct it, and, so far as we c&n gather,^ the gilded House of lllS imagining would be a rather more effete legislative ...

... and sectarian capital out of a solemn tragedy, such as that of Rhondda. We prefer to recall the eloquent words of the great Whig historian, Macaulaj, who speaks of thos« beautiful collects which had soothed the griefs of forty generations of Christians ...

... would say tha ought without any delay to be settled at p&r Parliament. Such a bill as this would have •support of all, both Whig and Tory. As shep»ero{ we have a good opportunity to £ >ass our °piu^° gttl the landowners as we hear a good deal about and ...

... the cloth, the gallant Chair- first Sllbrnted the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, Pro the Queen, and then The Prince and ■Whig}. Ss of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family, rle were enthusiastically received. exPrefVlU £ ? tbe last named toast> the ...

... every- thing that can be desired, and if Brown had been engaged by measnrf1 ihstend of day work, 1'should have valued it thus;*—Whig walls, 2n yards 2 feet thick, greater part of it circle work (which should be calculated as measure and half). Spleying bricks ...

... (cheers). They had lately supported one party simply and solely be- came theothersidenolongersupported the prinicples held by Whig and Tory alike up to 1885. The so-called Liberal party was a party to which no Primrose League could possibly give any support ...