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.
... to give to the Roman Catholic bishops the sole and whole control of tbeir laity. That the present Whig government, all of whom were members of previous Whig governments, shonld so stultify themselves is odd, in eating the leek and confessing tbeir errors ...
... adoitioo give to the Uoman Catholic bisnops the sole and h !e control their laity. That the pieseub Whig government, all of whom were members of previous Whig governments, should so stultify themselves is Id, in eating the leek and confessing their errors ...
... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the excess of party. He is in favour of the extension of the franchise, but without swamping ...
... there is a skeleton in every house. If this be true, then undoubtedly reform is the skeleton ln the House of Commons, which Whig, Tory, and Coalition cabinets have vainly endeavoured to get rid of, After being quietly buried by Lord Palmerston it has ...
... conduct. Threo times has it been taken in hand by an Adminis- tration, and on the eve of another attempt at legislation the Whigs aro waiting to know how far they may venture either way. The principal cause of failure, of course, ha. been that, for party ...
... what he would do when he got there. Some predicted for him brilliant extinction in ’’gilded saloons,” under the shadow of a Whig aristocracy. Others pictured him the henchman of Mr. Bright. At present it is evidently Mr. Bright who has the mastery. FRANCE ...
... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the excess of party. Ho is in favour of the extension of the franchise, but without swamping ...
... votes of the Opposition, and the other half rejected in favour of an Opposition substitute. History will not record that the Whigs in the year 1866, com- prehending the dire import of tho cattle p'a.ue, enjoyed the confidence of Parliament when they attempted ...