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... any fear of its liberality being abused, or of it* being called upon to endow more churches than there was need for. But the Whigs, who were then in power, looked on the matter in different light. They could not afford to offend the Dissenters, who were ...
... their decision by at once going into the opposition. There was nothing left for Canning but throw himself into the arms of the Whigs, who. with few exceptions—the most prominent among the dissentients being the great Earl Grey—came to his side, and their leaders ...
... I snppo*e. with high magnifier*. Mr Knuienhofer. or Carpenter might come to distinguish the embryo the fourth day. this is Whig, and that soller. This the key to the whole book. Man, according to Mr Emerson, is a being endowed with certain powers and ...
... Peebles would form least important, if not preponderant portion. Accordingly, in the new Ministry, there were included not only Whigs like Palmerston, Kusscll, and Wood, but there were also placed in important positions in it such influential members of the ...
... render England hated and despised all over the world. It was an able return* of the difference in policy between himself and the Whig statesman, but virtually was repetition of the statements we have already given. THE * PAPAL AGGRESSION'.* The only other question ...
... Aberdeen’s entrance into Parliament, a gleam prosperity opened upon the Whig party, »x and Isord Grenville being called to power ibe death Mr Pitt ; but the decease of the great Whig statesman speedily followed that of bis rival ; and George HI., taking ...
... Not only gr.-at military desi)uti*m among the Toriee. site had even conciliated the Whigs; the Prince miiu.ry uc- of Walts, who placed himself at the bead of the Whigs, was ft* t> « w w __ among her slaves am) oi the Hire*- Dtikt s whom she whs so sii ...
... animosity. Discus-dons on this subject frcqucrtly took place; the great debate occurred in 183. when the foreign policy of the Whig Government was brought before both Houses of Parliament. On that occasion Lord Aberdeen condemned the interference pursued ...