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... mean neither. The Liberalism ot Lord Russell, Mr. Bouverie, and Mr. Roebuck, call it by what name they may, is essentially Whig. The Liberalism of Mr. Bright, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. P. A. Taylor. call it by what name they may, is essentially Radical. ...
... 4. Moleswoqh's History of England. 5. Cox's History of the Reform Bills of 1834 and 1867; Longmans, 75. 6d. 6. Hi,tory of Whig and Tory Administrations; Longmans and Co., ss. IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES. 1. Thomas Moore's History of Ireland, ss. 2. ...
... Of O houmhold suffrage into the counties l'heir opmaition to that reform is the only serious obstacle in • its may. If the Whig lendlords in particular were afraid of it, and half inclined to throw out the heads . of the clergy at a peace-offering to ...
... THE SEA SERPENT AGAIN. • The Northeen Whig states that a most extraordinary monster was seen a few day ago at Feder°, near LOophwid Lighthouse, which is situated on the most western point of the County Clare. It is thus described :—lts head, and neck ...
... reason. whieh he for oppoehog the Whigs he entered Parliament for Maidstone, and for, at the rote time. to join the Toriee. I to meted, he wrote afterward., bee.. I found the Torte. in a state of ignorant oupefaetion. The Whig. had as.oared them that they ...
... —amongst them Mr. Gladstone—who will remember how well the Anglo-Indian gentleman who afterwards wrote the History of the Whig Party of 1830 could in those days defend himself. The reminiscence is a curious reflection upon the altered spirit of the ...
... The miners ought to be glad to have an opportunity of scrutiny such a man as Mr. Suit to take the place of that miserable old Whig Sir George Grey, or Mr. Brown, to supplant that equally miserable, political nonde,cript, Sir Itobert ?eel, or his colleague ...
... central stronghold, and then start branches in every parish throughout the city. We shall then be able to say to the Tories and Whigs that labour shall be represented. And now, sir, a word to those who are content to live. Did I say live? No, linger under the ...
... was running the gauntlet between those political pawnees, the Tories, and the milk-and-water section of his own tribe—the Whigs, who would have struck him quite as heavily as the Conserva. tives, by their adverse votes. We do not wonder hen that the great ...
... gratified, more especially at a time when the Orangemen of Ireland begin to doubt whether Tories, after all, are much better than Whigs: and there is hardly more reason for condemning the promotion of Lord AVharncliffe than for praising it. It is not usual to ...
... the Radical element, and it is evident that the advent of Mr. Chamberlain is thought a matter of no rejoicing among the old Whig politicians. We are afraid that the unity of the Liberal party is not likely to be consummated soon. Between those who most ...
... entered the House of Commons, he aid so as a Radied. His present political creedl may be deAned as that of a Radical among Whigs gad a Whig among Radicals. He is a statesman of more than average ability. He is not a man devoid of principle, but he has unbounded ...