I protest--I protest, most emphatically, against any attempt to force a candidate on the advanced section of the Liberal party! I will even go so far as to say--purely on my own responsibility--that the advanced section of the Liberal party is the _essence_ of the Liberal party, and must be recognized as such, if we are to fight this campaign in union.
I personally--I speak for myself--do _not_ feel prepared to vote for Tobias Liversedge.

I say it boldly, caring not who may report my words.
I compromise no man, and no body of men; but my view is that, if we are to win the next election against the Tory candidate, it must be with the help, and in the name, of a _Radical_ candidate!" At the close of each period Mr.Chown raised his hand and made it vibrate in the air, his head vibrating in company therewith.

His eyes glared, and his beard wagged up and down.
"Speaking as an individual," replied Mr.Murgatroyd, who, among other signs of nervousness, had the habit of constantly pulling down his waistcoat, "I can't say that I should regret to be called upon to vote for a really advanced man.

But I may say--I really must say--and I think Mr.Wykes will support me--I think Mr.Vawdrey will bear me out--that it wouldn't be easy to find a candidate who would unite all suffrages in the way that Mr.Liversedge does.

We have to remember"---- "Well," broke in the coal-merchant, with his muffled bass, "if any one cares to know what I think, I should say that we want a local man, a popular man, and a Christian man.