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... remarkkbtn fact—namely, that Lord Stanley haring begun hit political career Whig, had veered the Tories, and length took office under PeeL 1834, he separated himself from (he Whigs the question the Dish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the SUM of Riphmond ...
... the surrounding towns and villages. , A TEIBUtE TO LORD DEF.BT. Til* mlji The dentb of the Earl of » national miafortantL Whigs and Tories Radicals, and CosaerTativea, nill all join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stare in oar political ...
... early education Westminster School, which half oeatnry ego was the chief place of education for (he sons end 1 actons the great Whig houses—such as the Rnssells, the Pageta, and the Orasvenors. Here waa aachoolfallowel gnimll, and cf the late Archbishop of ...
... IUUe volume of Conversations on the Farabks which, young man, wrote lor children ; and in the further facts that life ardent Whig, that passed into Tory, and that ended bis political career using nil his power to pass .Radical measure of Parliamentary Reform ...
... over—this statement, again the speaker fortified with an oath—there would such uprising the people that no Government, whether Whig or Tory, could resist it. The chairman this meeting read notice that on the occasion of the Queen’s visit to the City a ma ...
... political position as leader of a great party, more respected by men all parties than was Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a mm’s political opinions might be, every one spoke well of Lori Derby. was ...
... the Law of Hypothec, the Game-Laws, or the Irish Church, and seme would find no little difficulty in discriminating between Whig and Tory. Bribery and corruption would no doubt be participated in by women as well as men, and in the face of these and many ...
... Sir Robert, highly indignant at the paltry reduction* so pertinaciously moved inofficial salaries and belonging to that old whig party whose creed was that there was class which should never be subject to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was very ...