Whig b reg-aurtAsek b *ea
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... in the national affairs. Offices, however, to be monopolised by old Whig tamilic admission of Mr. iiner Gibson, aul” 2 and 3 associated with Cobden and Bright, ehe Ministry of Lord Palmerston. Tt és ge oh oo don of of the trading and manufacturing are ...
... ‘There is, in¢eed, no Liberal party at all has dissolved into its original elements. 2 —— ) THB Whig party, and there is a Radical party all Whether the two parties will ever ut depends very much upon the person who selected to succeed Mr. Gladstone. ...
... of ) eon, It would how ( Decame Tories, They take thelr name stir out of her who was 0 decided Whig, and they certainly ope fae- have been very eager Whigs indeed a century the toasts druuk ty Dublia, at dinner a century ago =e preserving the cour 1 mesary ...
... co-reyresentative. This compromise was accepted in North I; Holden and Osatiliston were elected without oppositkin. But the Whigs of the Southern division would not accept It. They wanted both seats, and they put forward Mr. turd to champion their cause ...
... Whiga | Whigs tide Whige—paralysed ton Whigs, I, sod ouly wore the ad clothes without the wh was them, Two handred years ago, whatever taults that hav had, ne asserted the right of the It against the Crown, Two handred years ago, ele the Whig might talk ...
... the ancient borough of Plymouth. Amongst naval men the memory of his father was cherished ; amongst dockyard tradespeople a Whig Reformer was a welcome guest. Sir George was returned triumphantly, with Sir Edward Codrington as his colleague, to represent ...
... twopence back. The Whigs would not give you twopence, neither did they rob you of the pound, and were in favour of that legislation which would enable you to earn a shilling for ,oneself and keep the pound in your pocket. The Whigs were the traditional ...
... Lord Howick; in 1832 fie plumped for Mr, William Ord, of Whitfield; throughout his life be remained faithful to Whig principles and Whig It was not, however, so much in the pursuit of politics, as in that of antiquarian research and literary enterprise ...
... in the ascendant, and Lord Eskimos' was a Tory of the Tories. A Whig was made to suffer severely if be came within reach of the arm of the court. Sir John Henderson, a zealous Scotch Whig. was once up for sentence before the full bench, for some offence ...