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.
... of the Church be threw aside all party feeling. As a clergyman he knew nothing of politics. Every man in bis parish, whether Whig, Radlcal, or Tory, received the same attention from him; and he hoped that principle would always be maintained. It was said ...
... folly of helping the Whigs, AM.S.MIM his life in ¢xposing and denouncing the cruelty villany of that party, &c, 118 ; Ex incurred through Whig violence and mwny:—am windows, '?lm shutters and doer, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters at Rigz-street ...
... ly carried on, an regarded it as the instrument with which the anstocratic | with the full intention of nfiuflnfi. llhf Bome Whigs had performed the ceremony of happy despateh.” time, to the Jand of his adoption. He is ever the Mr. Cardwell held that, after ...
... extricated himself, Lis estates being heavily mortzaged, Sir Robert successfully ¢ mtested Nottingham in 1861, agaiust the Whig party, who brousht forward the present Duke of Neweastle (then Lord Linooln{ to oppose him, The bon, baronet was again returned ...
... preferment to the post of Paymaster-General of the Forces only three months vetors 1 the Miuis'ry, when he re‘ired with his f The Whigs retarned to office in 1516 on the up of the party who had luoked noon Sie Robert Peel »s their leader ; and Lord John Russell ...
... House of 124. On June 17, 1850, & motion of the same statesman, then Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign pulip){ of the ‘Whig Government, was carried in & house of 190 members, idn 3 ‘When the Suspensory Bill was rejected last year the contents mustered ...
... on Clause : and although the battle raged flercely till 1533, the bill time after time was rejected by the Lords, and the Whigs were finally compelled to pass their measure minus the r\nd'hm which in ireland was regarded as » pledge of THE CORPORATION ...
... have been criginally designed 1n its pre- | | eent furm chiefly to explain why be lefs the Tories and | took office under the Whig Earl Grey; a change ' i which, acecrding to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of henour, could only be justified by the fact ...
... system to Ireland, because in Ireland yon would be recurring to that which was avowed on all hands at the time—by Tur{ and Whig, by Conservative and Radical, by Reformer and non Reformer—to be one of the great evils of Ireland—namely, the infinite sub ...
... oonkhvhpuumdly 'l'6 Prince Charles of Riumania, h-m..h ness’s favourable consid half of lmmum- Jows. e o —AW yrres tof the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, of Hm.ulho :‘u ludndn’m hll- carriage some days since, Wl coachman ai emale relati were fi;’t.h— ...
... statement again the speaker fortified with an oath— there wonld be snch an uprising of the people | that no Governwent, whether Whig or Tory, could resist it. The chairman at this meeting read & notice that on the oceasion of the Queen's visit to the City ...
... political p ritionasleader of a great party, more respected by men of all parties than was Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl of Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a man's political opiniens might be, every ove spoke well of Lord Derby. He ...