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... Secretary for Ireland; from 1923 . t0 1827 Vice-President, and from to Primident of Boird of Trade; from lino to 1834—now as a Whig—Preident of the Board of Control; and from 1834 to 1839 Secretary to the Colonies. lie eminently respectable. said personally ...
... The House demanded Captain Grosvenor, probably because they wished to see a representative of the younger branch of a great Whig family pronounce against the heir of the elder branch—the author of the amendment. A little while before Mr. Bright had ceded ...
... demnaded Captain Grosvenor, probably because they wished to see a rn- representative of the, younger branch of a great for whig family pronounce against the heir of the elder branch-the author ofthea A little in 'while befor( Nx. Bright had ceded his ...
... party ho sought once again to plant the iron hoof of Orange despotism on the necks of the Irish people. Men who never gave a Whig” te —men who often voted against them, men who are independent of all parties, and men who always acted in independent opposition ...
... Government could obtain upon what Mr Gladstone had declared he would regard as a vote of confidence. Three more desertions from the Whig benches to the dirty conspiracy would have given the conspirators a majority of ens. The ship could not have gone nearer ...
... not have entrusted the destinies of the country the judgment of a numerical majority. (Cheers.) would not have counselled the Whig party reconstruct our institutions on American model, or to profit in time from the wisdom of the children of their loins. ...
... fee ear mod he • esewilion The use UM kr Oseol aow P The ales MS et great womanishly to saki between bp lit beam sem heavy Whig on be& et sessa The Delo of Ileselles bad a the 61 lime ma ammo ware ikeekbly sobbed by _their bounty imissba they could not ...
... have entrusted the destinies of the country to the judgment of numerical majority—(Cheers)—he would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct our institutions on an American model, or to profit time from the wisdom of the children of their loins ...
... chief diffculty is, Ireland,' is, the unguar~de If: eenon~dinsiieof the British' Minister. 'War ico thdkifM tys'th'eiidvann Whig;' Lord Stanley, e. umuqubill Secretary at War wil h Ireland. Let a6 tlie Irish bs h muzzled,~ prtclaimns the. T~ory Lord ...
... The house demanded Captain Grosvenor, qrobably bicause they wished to see a representative gf the younger branch of a great Whig family pro- nounce against the heir of the elder branch-the author of the amendment, Alittle' while before' MIr. Bright 'had ...
... which must neecasa- because it appeared to te not at all conauUnt J*7* J* , J charges with theee great have counselled the Whig party to reconatrurl their usna . ulh y w only add ano'.hcr bind whether It by the t»overi.!„.,.i » ly v. last scheme which ...
... franchise, and to drive Lord Huesca from o ffi ce because he bed been its author, mid which was supported by a long list of Whig peers, both in and out of the Ministry. The object seemed to be to sever the nobles of that patty from the Liberal party, and ...