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.
... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bye' word, and it was the misfortune of Lord Monteagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten years when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, th e Whigs were on their ...
... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bYeword, and it was the misfortune of Lord Mout' eagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten Yea rs when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, t he Whigs were on th ...
... importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-country men than we do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they are very much in the same position as ourselves ; If they are tired of the union with England, and wish to sever ...
... no Parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be an hereditary chief of the Whigs, that Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...
... no Parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be an hereditary chief of the Whigs, that Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...
... had for the last quarter of a century been controlled by an oscillatory Government, each side expecting something from the Whig or Tory party. The consequence was that that vile sham, the Loid Lieutenancy, which ought to be abolished, lent its influence ...
... importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-country men than we do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they an very much in the same position as - ourselves ; if they are tired of the union with England, and wish to sever ...
... had for the last quarter, of a century been controlled by an oscillatory Government, each side expecting something from the Whig or Tory party. The consequence was that that vile sham, the Lord Lieutenancy, which ought to be abolished, lent its influence ...