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... creation of a Minister of Public Instruction he is undoubtedly right, but in recommending that he should be a Whig or Tory, according as Whigs or Tories get the upper hand, he shows how entirely he has failed to appreciate the difficulties of the time ...
... pushed his way to the front, and infused a new spirit into the ranks of the Whig party. From the appointment of Brougham to the post of leader of Opposition the work of Whig regeneration proceeded at a rapid pace, and supported by Lord John Russell, Lord ...
... Tory party, but from the people outside; and it weas a r, stang fact that more measures were forced from the I Toytan from the Whig Government. They yielded when they saw the people determined. He men- st tioned this fact to show that they might still At ...
... question, hut that there is no upel essential difference between Tweedledlun and Tweedledoee Oppo: between conservative and whig-had he, in short, played a na( the pedant. this triu aiph of fools and of knaves would have couin been ?? ilete.. The weak ...
... AUG~UST 22, 1866. - | THE CHURCH IN IRELAND. It is a remarkable fact in the history of political An]~ parties, that whenever the Whigs or Radicals have tie wanted a stalking horse or a party cry, they have in- pr variably resorted to an attack upon the Establishled ...
... iBill, in what particular he failedI as a party baloer, or to what extent he has alicnatedl the cynmpatlhy of the moderate Whigs. aoh-l Li man's intcrests are concentrated on the thinc, whseli he contemplates a night or two itl the Kmirsaal at Wcisbeadn ...
... have convictions, because by such means he succeeds best in carrying out his original plans; and moreover, if he is neither Whig nor Tory, there is nothing to be got in the way of solid advantage. The House of Commons having an enormous amount of good ...
... position of FirstLord of the Adutiralty, he found tliings in anything but a pleasant state. There 1 haill been seven long years of Whig-Liberal go- vcrnmnent, and war on a gigantic scale had taxed our resources to the utllost. Still, whlen the Conservatives came ...
... Abraham ifi Amos. He was offered 15l. by the liberals. John Adcock h wss paid three times by the tories and, once by the whigs. 01 (Lauihter. ) Thcsman lwould rath er vo Le for tbe devil than n the to *es (Laughter.) Hec got altogether 751. (Laughter ...
... broughtthe d Whigs in. Upon that a town's meeting was convened, d at the instance of the Council, and twelve thousand Persons again assembled, in the Repository, under the presidency of Mr. Attwood, to support the new Ministry. And knowing that the Whigs were ...
... intimated tlat 'the time' -would come' when Mr. EiSItB ivoid be raised to tle peerage. , But ho must be4&bold 'Miiste' be he 'Whig or Tory who a'4loud xige to ' mend the Sovereign to confer atitle upontl who; accord;in~g-,to;4s own :eta t,'conitiuiue to ...
... believe, Abraham Amos; he was offered £16 by the Liberals. John Adcocir was paid three times by the Tories and once by the Whigs. (Laughter.) The men would rather vote for the devil than the Tories. (Laughter.) He got altogether £75, (Laughter.) He voted ...