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... name of Whig, and ha no '~said that he. still continued to maintain and Of M upheld true Whig principles. (Laughter.) Now, thRI .s 'what were the Whig principles ninety or a tib k hundred years aga ? Ini apeaklug of the co hmasm of mmn the old Whig always ...
... votes of- 35 Irish Whigs and nominal Home Rulers. (Cries of Shame.') Cloture., coercion, and the bloody foreigulpilcy of the preseut Government were carriedby majorities of fromr 1 to 40 votes. lithe nominal Home 3tulers and the Irish Whigs bad acted honestly ...
... responding to the toast of his health, said- When he was canvassing the -city he was asked, ,\Vas he a Whig? His answerwas, No, he was not a Whig, if by that was meant the mere fol- lower of any English party-(cheers)-but neither avas he a Tory. (Cheers ...
... grievance. In Scotland, however, it has not been regarded with universal favour; for various reasons. It is a depar- ture from the Whig track, and in Scotland the Liberals are very faithful to the principles which derived their name from Scotland. Again, the ...
... denlhiratione of I Air Gladstone have inet with leads us to think that f the agreement so didficult to be re-established 8 between Whigs anid Radicals in a prograulss I could at least bo eflected around the most popular of all names. I Tho T'lcyjroaphe says:- ...
... escnamble my father, who was i determined.WVhig partisan, insistea on my wearing yellow waistcoat landt breeches; yellow being the Whig colour, of whic1lfl wsaS admonished never to be ashamed. A n~ivrc certain mode of callin into action the dormant obstinacy ...
... ofthe- sod Whig camp acted the part of Tories, while the occupants of theC in- Tory camp acted the part of'Whiigs. But thatwliichsin ?? 0i :01was ' excess of wickedness,' was simply in a Whig I'ill-rega- I fihe hated conduct;' andlthat whichi ina Whig was ...
... all, an attempt to form aI flinistry during the late politinal critias. j aslrnbr of the members of Brooks (lknb , hich is a W~hig instcitution, and nonitains.i on its st of camea a good many prominent Lubte.1s,. Bll ofer to Lord Derby that, if he *vould ...
... .onsomy and reduction of the Income-tax. list 0hen that terrible test of an M.P.'s con- ?? comes a little closer, will our Whig MIl'.'s feel quite so comefortable in having no good deed to boast of exempt ties, that they kept on an income-tax for five ...
... means or other depriving him of his eternal and obnoxious jour. That was because on Sunday we had de. livered to us a weekly Whig paper. I used to read it surreptitiously, and to gloat over the leading articles, in which the Independent Liberals, as they ...
... Tories and National- I ists as against the Whigs, but the Nationaiists X should be careful not to nllow themselves to be ; carried too far, for it m -ight be their policy Yet in ! the north to, ?? offenlsive Whigs uniting with I the Tories. Mr Sn ALL, M ...
... t of Mr Herries,. a. politician of the Liverpool echool,,as Cihancellor of the Exchequer, .bad estranged a section of the Whigs who wished to see Lord Altborip atthe Treasury. Domestic aflic- tion added to his diktresd of mind, and when several of his ...