... and other writers of the acme school have generally gorse to Longways, just as Lord Beaconsfield has, though they own the Whig Edinburgh Review. I'er rostra. the Liberal ex-l'remier has almost always had his works brought out by John Murray, though he ...

... Whitehall Review has a paragraph to the effect that the more advanced Radicals have determined to separate themselves from the Whig.. and the latter return the compliment. Mr. Gladstone will assault, the command of the new party. Lord Hartington of the old ...

... leading teen Welt' teeth:me of this deem iption. He was educated as a Whig. end. althou ;it the Democrat', held time sissippi at that time, he was sent to the legislature us a Whig, and remained there two sessions. lie was elected to Congress, but it ...

... Mr. John Crossley should be no worse than his predecessor in the temperance cause. As temperance people they wanted neither Whig nor Tory. This 'answer not appearing to be astisfactory, two or three gentlemen got up is the body of the hall and spoke against ...

... was returned by a majority of one --(laughter). Tht next was the fatal compromise of 1f47, when some of the more exclusive Whigs joined with the Conservative* to keep out the Radical, Mr.Dliall, and it is but very recently that we have outlived the he ...

... question of educating the working classes had been overlooked And who was answerable for that? For tive.and thirty yews the Whig and Radical party had almost complete control over the Government. but did the idea ever occur to them to educate the winking ...

... whonee the money arc re mooted to with me, stating Interest required. on or before Tuesd•y, the 2:11i Imam ...

... actually developed and increased in stature, when left, out fur a season in the cold. We suppose there yet remain such things ha Whigs, but they are objects of faith, not of sight. Somehow or other any Liberal statesman who undertakes to read must of necessity ...

... they land sat continuously ever since, on the sole ground that from Radicals they had dwindled into the most fossilised of Whigs. As a Liberal for the Miele then, Sir Mathew Wilson could fairly point to iris oonduct as mi tither for Clitheroe, and to hi ...

... sorry to say this contrasted favourably with the demeanour which was seen among their own particular petty. The elevation of a Whig exclusive aristocracy, of titled gentlemen of long descent and ai ietocratio family, over other members of the liberal party ...

... his practice was not invariably in acoerdance with bis prefegeion. In that respect they were all on a footing of equality—Whigs arid 'reties, Liberals and Conservatives; for no man, be he wbo he might, at all times of his life, and in all things, reached ...

... Their opponents had taunted them with taking ►ll the representation, considering that at the rely least there shuull be a Whig along with a Radic►l. But they had worked for years to have the borough repte. smiled by two Radicals, and wax mute that members ...