Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... the Pelhams thn sideSof the Whigs and those who were accused ing the cause of the Pretend Tne figafc with athletic sports Bicester support of the Whie candidatures, and for eleven months nothing but village amusements for Whig or lory prevailed throughout ...
... this the present Government have added to its cost and stringency. The Whigs exempted from its operation all children above 13 years of age; the Tories included all under 14. The Whigs compelled the providing a school within three miles of every dwelling ...
... censure passed on John O'Connell. The Northern Whig writes m the most cheering terms the progress of manufacturing industry in Ireland, especially the Northern provinces. Referring to the flax manufacture, The Whig says :- The one great and gratifying fact ...
... of Hartington would have liked it, but he had no substantial claim to it. The young Whig Marquis knew quite well all that was passing through the mind of the older Whig Earl. Both were placed upon the horns of a dilemma, from which the only rescue with ...
... LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND. The Northern Whig says—Notwithstanding Mr. Parnell's contradiction, it is a fact that Liberal Unionist members have been sounded by the Home Rule Party on the question of Local Government for Ireland. ...
... desperately for the retention of abuses, while tne Whigs having a majority in the Commons, and being supported by the pejpie, succeeded iu carrying a great many reformi. 'Ihe reforming spirit that animated the Whigs that time has been kept up by the Liberals ...
... claim to Marquis of Hartington would have liked it, but substantial claim to it. The young Whig Marqt» quite well all that was passing through the mind f * older Whig Earl. Both were placed upon the dilemma, from which the only rescue with dignity in both ...
... cut in November, 1834, by the summary dismissal the Whigs. Lord John Russell was now out of office, but he enjoyed a certain compensation. For the first time he was recognized as the leader the Whigs In the House of Commons. From this position he commenced ...
... of the Liberals but especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thiug the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, and the other seceders from Fox, that not all their horror of France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the schisms remained for Irish ...
... of the Liberals but especially of the Whigs. It was noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, and the other seceders from Fox, that not all their horror of France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the schisms remained for ...
... of the Protectionist party, and the Whigs succeeded to office. They carried out the commercial policy of the hon. baronet, who consistently supported (Mr. Gammage wished he had always acted so consistently) the Whigs in their efforts to do so. The old ...
... Luke oi Argyll during recent visit to loverary, with a view united political action or the part certain eminent members of the Whig party and the Opposition, we ar? enabled to state that the story entirely without foundation. The Duke of Argyll never heard ...