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... liefore the Whig*, who were content to borrow from him those principle* which they employed with success against bis less able successor*. The principle of removing all unnecessary fetters upon trade was likewise his, sixty years before the Whigs ever thought ...
... instructive to trace the singular change which has occurred in the fortunes of the Whig party since the days when Holland-house was in its glory. The main endeavour of the Whigs of that time was to impress on the people the idea that, not in blood only, but ...
... 1826, his essay on Milton, the Sdiubmrg Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 entered ...
... argue that to pass ouc-half Reform ]>i!l during the present session would be enough way of redeeming the pledge given the Whigs when they were seeking power ; and that the necessity carrying the other half in another session would be sufficient pretence ...
... Francis Foster Barham, George Noyea, Henry St. John Cole Bowen, Edmund Hill Wickham, Robert Joseph Pratt Saunders, Vincent Whig, Seymour de Lacy Lacy, Morton Laurence Porter, Frederick Schack, Henry Llewelvn Williams, WilUam Reynolds Strike, Pringle David ...
... peculiar friends of order and established government, shall happy to find them so. But we leave Lichfield-house Compacts the Whigs. RESULTS PROSPECTS. The main result of 1851) U a* indubitable fact is equivocal in import: Louis Xapoleon has foKmost man in ...
... for yeawj and, amidst the storm of sedition and sectarian strife, had Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, the chiefs of a Whig and self-styled Liberal Administration, the objects of Irish hostility—nay, of detestation. It is a singular fact that since ...
... matters which so nearly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of our Church. It is not be wished fur that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Prcsbyteri m, should allowed to intrude into the domain of eccleiastical allairs. But, unhappily, if ...
... to hear how he gets on with the antiquated Whig party into whose arms he has thus thrown hiir.selt', ami whose caresses he now courts. We will not say that the Member for Birmingham sold himself to the Whigs, but he has assuredly sacrificed himself to ...
... alluded to union of the scion of a Conservative house (not far from Knowaley) with the daughter of a Whig house. This will seem like family tie between Whig* and Conservative; but happily the day is passed by when politics are carried to extreme which create ...
... government in the world (great cheering). Though I not quarrel with any man for his political opinions, and 1 believe that Tories, Whigs, and Radicals may be equally sincere in the love of their country, yet it seems to that in some there is a great shortness ...
... hud the feelings which the event stirs in the minds of various demanded that the madcap Governor should given spectators. The Whig and the Radical are heard in turn: the British lion, 1 would just deliberately have referred the Conservative closes the debate ...