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... Americaanything but politics. He gave one salutary warning to both Whigs and Tories. Should the latter bring in a bill below the fair expectations of the people, and should the Whigs, with aristocratic selfishness, join to force it on the House, then ...
... present, the Whigs are the most silent of all the parties. We have heard nothing from them, unless we must suppose the standstill programme of Mr. LOWE and the Times, with the Conservative warnings of the Whir, Lord Chief Justice, to be Whig deliverances ...
... the hubbub, Tories would be coolly and complacently pointing to their great advances upon anything offered by the Whigs; while the Whigs must patriotically fold their togas around them, and stand with old Roman dignity to witness the ruin of the Constitution ...
... we to have another contrast between the Whig Lord Chief Justice and his son ? On Tuesday we had the veteran judge at Fishmonger-hall warning the Tories not to be too radical ; if they dared to be so, the Whigs were ready enough to act the Conservative ...
... present, the Whigs are the most silent of all the parties. We have heard nothing from them, unless we must suppose the standstill programme of Mr. LOWE and the Times, with the Conservative warnings of the Whig Lord Chief Justice, to be Whig deliverances ...
... Tories did not do some good to the Whigs. ( Hear, hear, and laughter.) The latter came out of Opposition a little fresher than they went into it; and he had no doubt it would be found in the next session that the Whig leaders had made a very considerable ...
... not up to time. He ought to have lived in a past generation. We are all of us—Conservatives as well as Radicals, old-world Whigs and old-world Tories—we are all of us eager to get on, to advance with the advance of knowledge, to keep pace with the progress ...
... Americaanything but politics. He gave one salutary warning to both Whigs and Tories. Should the latter bring in a bill below the fair expectations of the people, and should the Whigs, with aristocratic selfishness, join to force it on the House, then ...
... for the Queen's Colleges, intermediate between the National Schools and the Queen's University. To this, says the Northern Whig : The recent Endowed Schools Commission plainly pointed—and it is generally agreed by the supporters of a liberal and perfectly ...
... BRIGHT indeed is their hope. Till this Christmas they have looked only to one of two great parties aspiring to office. The Whigs were considered to have a vested interest in Reform, and the Tories a like interest in resistance, and all hope centred in ...
... for the Queen's Colleges, intermediate between the National Schools and the Queen's University. To this, says the Northern Whig:— The recent Endowed Schools Commission plainly pointed—and it is generally agreed by the supporters of a liberal and perfectly ...
... the hubbub, Tories would be coolly and complacently pointing to their great advances upon anything offered by the Whigs ; while the Whigs must patriotically fold their togas around them, and stand with old Roman dignity to witness the ruin of the Constitution ...