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... MKenna then pioceedcd t. prove that the Whigs ] had exorbitantly taxed Ireland and to justify his vote ' against the Russell-Gladstone Cabinet. He said-- J Let me now shortly state my case against the Whigs. ' These are the positions I take up -First ...
... THE EDITOR OF THE MORN'TN'G POST. Sir, — The letter of your correspondent. Sir Edward Sullivan, on the extinction of the old Whigs leada me to make a suggestion which I think may be of service to the Constitutional cause, especially at the present time. ...
... Th_ Right Honottrablb William Ewart Gladstone. The letters transposed foreshadow Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy : — I ax ibs Whig who'll bs a Traitor to England's . Sow ...
... Tories and Whigs, whose origin dates from the year 1679, only exist now nominally. Those parties are now broken up, and will be replaced by Conservative Liberals and Radicals, for those members of the Liberal party who style themselves the old Whigs, hold ...
... is about as ! true a statement of fact as the other. The Whig Government is ridiculed accordingly by Mr. Papillon for having what he calls an ?? absolute and thorough belief in self. The Whigs, no doubt, are not a humble-minded party ; I and, as far ...
... find J Why, Whig corruption, places, pensi. as, and the looking after one's owu family. The fremier vi the present Ministry was an exampie. He bad stuck to place and power for rify years, and had proved false to every principle, serving with Whig, and Co ...
... protectionist. But on that day he received a letter from Mr. Hayter, the whig secretary of the Treasury — and he at once sacrificed protection, and came down here to canvass you as a whig. I have the envelope which con- tained that letter in my hand. It is ...
... his cause, was that he* should be one of themselves, a stanch and ardent Whig; that he should show favour to none hut Wuigs ; that he should make all the old grudges of the Whigs bj s own ; and then- was but too much reason to apprehend that, if he disap- ...
... down to live millious. (Cries of Down with the i Whigs.) Fortunately for us, that has been done already, they are down — (cheers) — and we must keep them down. i (Loud cheeis). Even 10 years of Whig rule carries a ter- I rible lesson— let me remind ...
... representatives to the Libera'. Party, j The cry was raised that a Whig ahould neve: ' more sic ice an Irish constituency, aud that ali ' atd every one of those who had been associated ' with the Whig leaders in the past ahould be ostra- cued for the future from ...
... attempt them would have been folly. Such was the position of the Whigs during a large portion of thsir first long term of power, and of the Tories during a great part of theirs. The Whigs during the flr«t half of the seventeenth century had one object ...
... the appointment of Mr. Handy- j side, Sheriff of Stirlingshire, to the office of Solicitor- ! G-Bneral. Mr. Handyside is a Whig of the Russell school.— Edinburgh Advertiser of Friday. ...