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.
... willing enough to strike his friends, but he is still more eager to smite his foes, Without Whig aid, the Tory Gocernment was in any case doomed and the Whigs ere too helpless to assist any lame dog of a Prime Minister over the stile. It is quite idle ...
... d i s h ea d e d Plain Whig Principles, and the reviewer quotes with approval a remark of the late Bari Russell made after the general election of 1874, that whenever the Liberal party is reconstituted it will be on a Whig basis. ...
... that the Whigs are tlie salt of the earth that Mr Administration is to be provisionally trusted, because it contains 80 considerable a Whig element that the dreaded are admitted only on sufferance, as it were, to thie charmed circle of Whig and that all ...
... 01 , 1 Northern Whig. There is power in this volume of no ordinary kind. It manifests ability of a high order.—Aberdeen Daily Free Press. ' Lindenblumen ' gives several well•written of Court life in the Fatherland.-(Belfast) Five stories which will ...
... TORY BID FOE THE WHIGS. If he saw any bill for reform working oa the old lines of the Constitution which should meet with the modern wants of the perpetually floating industries arising here and there, the increasing population, increasing wealth, increasing ...
... E WHIG REACTIONARI BOOK, MR FORSTER, BROUGHT INDIGNATION OF BRADFORD (From our A special meeting of Bradford Liberal Four Hundred was held last night to consider the action of Mr Forster in regard to the recent vote of censure, Mr Edward Priestman, who ...
... WHIG THE ROUTR-KEEPING ORDER. Fully an hour before the arrival of their Highnesses, preparations were made to keep order. Each side of the route was lined by soldiers, police, Volunteers, Freemasons, Free Gardeners, and Ancient Shepherds, the number of ...
... ...
... ...
... ...
... centuries had proved that—two great plains of thought, two great of The Whigs were in one region, and the Tories in another, therefore they could never mest. More than that, the Whigs had a glorious political past, of which they were jastly proud, while ...
... a nature to mollify the bitterness of the Whigs. We cannot doubt that they gloated over the personal mortification to which had been subjected; but not even this sweet satisfaction could compensate the Whigs for the heavy blow and sore discouragement ...