Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Scotsman is a g, Cobden is not, and it has long been known that the Whigs hate the Radicals far more than they Hate the Tories; and for this reason. They see in Radicalism’ danger to Whig supremacy, whilst in Toryism none, is dead or dying, whereas Radicalism ...
... been won. We refer to them for the purpose of illustrating the debt of gratitude which every Englishman, whether he be Tory, Whig or Radical, Churchman or Non-conformist, owes to tho great Apostle of Free Trade and Peace. Nor have the blessings of these ...
... the majority of tho nation, as to our relations with the continental powers of Europe, and here are the words of the orthodox Whig reviewer. Mind, this not my language; this was my language some years ago, hut I very glad to disappear altogether now, and ...
... election of 1851, which resulted in the election Franklin Peirce, the Democratic candidate, over General Winficld Scott, the Whig candidate. Of this olection I would say that it was purely Southern measure. The whole South, with the exception of two States ...
... County, in the Liberal interest. At present the Tories monopolise the whole of the representation of the county. Mr. Leigh is a Whig pure and simple ; Mr. Bromley a Palmerstonian Conservative. He is apparently satisfied with Lord Palmerston will not oppose ...
... fanUl it vain? It had infinitesimal value, bat that was d t all doubt had been observed in what an insidious fashion the Tory-Whig press was endeavouring to depreciate 'he large constituencies. His own opinion was that if the members of parliament which ...
... (Caeers.) But that question is not dead; it takes shape again; and somehow or other, you perceive that the Tories, and tbosa Whigs who are like Tories—(laughter),—and as all are not like Toriea I make a distinction, have an uncomfortable feeling which approaches ...
... “nd* ° rte mstitol wist! to preserve than a policy 01 trank and lonest concession. Mr. warns both the Conservatives and the Whigs against nskrnga elution by postponing the consideration of the . f the people to a voice in the government of Wintry. He tells ...
... Sir Robert Walpole [a laugh! —who was Chancellor of the Exchequer more than a hundred years ago. Since then, 1 believe, the Whig* have never produced a Chancellor ofthe Exchequer, and in our day the two men who really have great things for thecountiyin ...
... events, prevent any farther legislation that direction, and punish the authors of the hated with political annihilation. The Whigs, who had now com- pletly broken with the Government, clear! saw that their onl chance of power was in its overthrew. ‘he friends ...
... parliamentary rtfarm, but he ought membered that the hlslmy of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loostly and instantaneously broken. In point of fact a Whig office was ao ugly dog well munled. He complained tuatuo promise ...
... under the Luke of Wellington, bring in a bill to enfranchise half» dozen a dozen of the large towna, and thus pu'. off all Whig and R .dical lor least a generation. The feeling of the country was most unmistakeaoly displayed the election*. Most of the ...