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... wield tw in doftly the pen of critic, or philosopher, or historian; emi- mi ke nent jurists have worthily suceededo the great Whig and ml ae Tory lawyers of a bygone generation; the aristocracy and of 'e the country gentry are men of attainments, liberality ...
... that the Whig leaders at any time showed w the slightest disposition to co-operate in resisting the Radical faction. On the contrary, it is the oi fact that when Lord DEnBY acceded to 01 office in 1866 he made overtures to several j of the Whig leaders ...
... the time-bonoured names of Whig and Tory 1 in the Parliaments of CHnARLs and JAmES II., m of WILLIA1 and o lANNE. Lord DErn vwas the h, last oL the Tories, as Lord PALMEsnEBONn might r, be considered the last of the Whigs. His son and n successor typifies ...
... doughty a champion don't care to ch inquire too curiously-become 'a Whig of the Whigs, or rather a Radical of the Radicals, for, ne after all, as the next session of Parliament will th prove, Whig and Radical are by no means con- to vertible terms. He has severed ...
... ? represented Worcestershire in the House of PConons, and-voted in favour of the first Reform Bll, ' having supported the Whigs before their acemssioi to office, and also -Lord Grey's Government, while in that Assembly. Earl Grey gave him the courtly ...
... Society, is to he the candidate elected by the Labour Representation League. He is to be put forward without reference to Whig or Conservative interests, and it any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest, and letting in theTory, such cry v-ill ...
... biare been dreginalyl 'esignd iit'present -im :5 form Chiefly to ApI)lkil whly leeeth To ies an took fa - office cinder the W-hig Bairl GrgacnewhhC 15a rcov'dinq to Lherd Pahiuerstns hvaru sne fhoor tb d cm1!'1 not hs instile ytefc hth e isl o Ic iesrid ...
... He comes to, .take His kingdom, or does he receive his power'frohe. the people-from above . or below ? Macaulay says, The Whig theory of govern- e ment is that, kings eqcist-for the people; the Tory theory, e that people exist for thh-king. The lecturer ...
... so soon after theses brave words. The a big] rms screw may he put upon him, but it niust be its u~ 'ai worked b3y the great Whig, peers. I don't, of the course-, mean men like Ea~rls Grey and 1itussell, has r but the territorial mnagnates who have re- ...
... heli-fire.: That.it-was. not threae re euneX to expose the hamhtof any deliniquents to the ridicule sh and scorn of all true Whigs. ' ! ' - fly Now -Mr. Gee asserts these several accusations as rumours only- he-ulhear.d. , , . d Mr. Williams tnkes it upon- ...
... Tories, and experience had taught r them that in that respect the Tory was a far more honour- r able opponent of labour than the Whig. The following re- solution was carried, on the motion of Mr. Cldger, London, secondedby Mr. Potter, London, Thatthiscongress ...
... of I si-not be ignored. His Tory predecessor' in that office, the Mul lI-M.P. fer Bate, had been raised to the bench by the Whigs, Cor aoO and had taken his; seat as Lord Mitre iii January 1865, and flag see M1r. Patton wats the Toray adivocate whose Seniority ...