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... dislike of Uie Whigs. They ham ooatinnaUy insulted ns,' often deceived us, and some; tbe expediency seemed to. in- cKne hvoar of iiqniing us, they have injured us 11> J , without scruple and without mercy. If this character oftbe Whigs -I'ji K ;«S:S be ...
... Catholic P” John Laird is an honest man, though he is Tory. But the Catholics should have supported Mr. Brassey, the Whig candidate. The Whigs have always been the true friends of the Catholics; they gained them emancipation, Ac., Ac. Did the Catholics never ...
... For the time being we must be identified with one of the parties; either we must vote with the Whigs against the Tories, or join the Tories against the Whigs. 1 presume an honest Catholic may do either, only let the truth be known and there is no fear ...
... then, bow, with history before ns, and the disasters which owe to Whig laws and Whig cabinets, we can agree to place, Sir John Acton some time ago advised, oar confidence in' thc Whigs mCrb than in the Tories. Of late years it may be that we have su&red ...
... the Tories into power—the same hand that can humiliate one can humiliate the other, if need be. Let ns do this—separate both Whig and Tory as a party. The Church is our party —we want to know no other. In one strong stand will fight for this our one common ...
... proudly worn as its collar by my lord’s mastiff, or my lady’s poodle. ‘lfy family has alwaysheen Whig, and I will be the same.’ family has always been Whig, but I Tory.’ ‘I belong to Brooks’s.’ to the CarltonV’ I found Whipping’ for one or other of the ...
... the Revolution of 1688, the Whigs passed penal laws, the execution of which was no unwelcome legacy to their more courtly successors in office. In modern times the greatest insult offend to the Catholic body came from the Whig leader of the day, the author ...
... ‘THE LITERARY GORILLA.’ The Northern Whig says ln his Roundabout Paper,’ in the Sept, number of Comhill, Mr Thackeray makes humorous reference to caricature of himself which kind friend had brought under his notice. Some description of it from copy in ...
... been, and is, England’s strong right: hand, as well in promoting her wealth as in soataOHug her prestigebut, it appears, the Whig Postmaster-Genital ignores this fact, and* is determined to treat her simply ant feeder of Wef for England, and country only ...
... exercised in a spirit; at once attached himself to the liberal party . steadfastly adhered till his death. Helweatae. briffiaht Mad Whig leaders the bar at that, )lerfc, Unrray, Moncmff, Cockborn, and Fullerton ad how competent he was take h(s with sooial interooune ...
... candidate has been returned for the City of London, although the man himself was personally a new man, and but a weak specimen of a Whig; and, although his Conservative opponent was the Lord Mayor, popular mannered man, giver of civic feeds more sumptuous even ...
... followin'); passage : But we are ignorant and dumb, and our consciences are dead as those of the Protestant majority. We play at Whig and Tory. We try to be like the rest, and succeed admirably so far the moral comparison The ability and immediate success we ...