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... prove that Tories were always the Reformers they now are under the Derby-Disraeli captainship, and that it they, and not tne Whigs, to whom we are indebted for the real greatness of England. He did not tell them this in many words, but these were in reality ...
... whether Whig or Ter,. that but for lord Joke the Orman bare am existence Mall. There are im his L•ohluies cha'eater teat. lie mite epistoler in Ile Mower. While ore bowed to praise God to Flis principles a policy are those of the If be is • Whig he km sgit ...
... the stepfather of his wife. So the dignity falls to a good Whig, whose family has made Reading a Whig borough, and who has always voted, as his brother before him voted, steadily for the Whigs. But still the truth must be spoken. The appointment of Sergeant ...
... n, modelled by Whig statecraft, and to that he pertinaciously clings; every project must be drawn in symmetry with the examples of the pure Whig school, as they are preserved tradition in the archives of Holland House; an ancient Whig smell must always ...
... Reform Bill have prosed Mae, although her Majesty's speech from the throne has alluded several occasions to this question, both Whig* and Tories *eem oblivion* to the fact that man is a progressive being. Five millions of the adult male population this country ...
... temptation which is usually fatal weaker minds, and in quiet unobtrusive way faithfully served his country. Entering Parliament as Whig, he ever after loyally adhered his early principles, courting neither place u«r favour, but strengthening his sagacioa*? counsels ...
... the adhesion of the electors to the Whigs, and of their disapprobation of Mr. HOUSMAN'S votes and speeches. It is indeed true that the Whig nobility in the Vale country have always been hand and glove with the Whig manufacturers; but the natural instincts ...
... reaction fatal to the Whigs had commenced. The Reform Parliament had long been dissolved ; and Sir Robert Peel had gained hundred additional members, and for a few months had retained office till driven away from it by combination of Whigs and followers of ...
... I. arras AN111111.• allret stikb was so pad= MINN NOY I. oureirlir Molls Milli. smi ikeisminc. C. MM. Colbm . ____Aak kr Ni Whig Ones ...
... te WM. FOVIRIaIdeP. ib. red • mew •••••••••• re see erry Is resew is ibU etre let Seterlay MOM par the , Gkeettrer whether Whigs. Tower% sr qtr.& r. Powys. at • lbetimaisl likeinit. Jett. lOW Tema moderato. sod a ••••iderabl• •••• Tee • of laimertioes ...
... friends and never made an enemy. He was b . = a Whig, and he filled his poet with a distinguished grace. He did Iris best to be a good, honed, openhearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, bad a keen sympathy ...
... about Conservatism. He did not think the Whigs contemplated the ruin of the Church. though he was happy to say be never was a Whig, and he prayed God he never might be (laughter)—for he was of opinion that a Whig was a creature completely out of the pule ...