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... Division, said he had known Mr Gladstone for 45 years, and would not trust him with a brass farthing. Almost the last thing a Whig did every night before he went to sleep was to hope that some- thing might happen to Mr Gladstone before morn- ing* Touching ...
... the spectacls presented yesterday in the Guildhall Court we may well refuse to accept the eloquent apostrophe of the great Whig orator. ...
... Government on the amnesty question. He claimed for his party that they were the only united party, others being merelv composed of Whigs and place-hunters, and he declared that different sections of the other party were more opposed to each other than to his ...
... determination of the party he would have preferred to abstain in per- fectly impartial disgust from the competition be- tween Whigs and Tories for the direction of the English filibustering expedition in the Valley of the Nil. ...
... jealousies alike of her weak and powerful neighbours. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Times has a bantering article in reply to the Edinburgh Review, which declares that in the Whig party lies the centre of gravity of Liberal politics in Eng- land. The ...
... of much obloquy and difficulty to get the-question advanced. We think the labour might very well be spared. Mr Gladstone's Whig and Episcopal friends will do all that is required in the way of strengthening him in his reluctance to take up the question ...
... Rns i,^ar?ce Minister Reform Bill in I860, Mr t itroclueed bí9 of those Whigs who opposed^^7 Waa and who eventually comr.Jn a t abandon it. Mr. Massey it w,l, l Lord 40 Whig of the old school, rather th- 9 t>6en' t^ere^ore f As an author, he is best ...
... Liberal—as apart from the Whig—party, dates from the repeal of the obnoxious Acts in question. The Whigs of nfty years ago were firm in the progressive and scundiy Protestant views of their fore- fatherd—to-day, what are left of the Whigs, are to a large extent ...
... C d eeotion. lhose members o€ Parliament are to be co idemned who manifested any decided leaning either, as it IS said, to Whig or Tory influ- ence. These (Arsons are to be opposed at the general election, ud men of a stern stamp put tn their lIJace. ...
... 3rd Lord Holland, died, aged 67. He had been Lord Privy Seal and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; wrote Memoirs of the Whig Party, Life of Lope de Vega, &c. 1854-Dr. Rae, the Arctic traveller, arrived at Deal with intelligence of the fate of Sir ...
... acted regularly as magistrate for the Caerleon petty-sessional division. In politics the deceased was at first a Liberal of the Whig school, afterwards a Conservative, and latterly a Unionist. ...
... divisions amongst the Liberals. The Tories had secured their position on the Treasury bench by the Radicals deserting the Whigs over the County Franchise Bill of Mr Locke-King. Mr DLraeli was called upon to produce a budget. He knew lie would be out- ...