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... historical fact.—Japan Times. MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were asked to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...
... Baltic ports and New York. .. A Belfast Journal denies the correctness of the statement, originally made in the Northern Whig, that the proposition to entertain Mr, Gladstone a public banquet in that town h^sbeen adopted. It was, “merely under consideration ...
... ial, but gifted with an uneasy spirit and a fluent tongue — of whom such a large class exist in this country. The Northern Whig says that the requisition to Mr. Glad- stone, M.P., inviting him to a public banquet in Belfast, at whatever time will best ...
... spare neither monev nor strategy serve them out.' He is, of course, Whig; but the new idea to have him strike an alliance, off-n--Bive and defensive, with the territorial pirty, Tory and Whig, by way of putting down 'priestly influence' and democratic ...
... Dunse—Every alternate Wednesday, at Miss Brown’s, North Castle Street, Oct. 10, 24. ce Just Published, Price Eighteen RIMES OF THE WHIGS; or, RADICAL’S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE TORY P. TY By 1HOMAS DOUBLEDAY Author of the ‘“‘ True Law of Popylation,” ** Financial ...
... enemies. All who oppose are denounced in no measured terms; and it is a curions fact that the prelates who were promoted by the Whigs for their liberality are the most vehement in their denunciation and the most determined against all Church reform The more ...
... rejected from Whig hands for a quarter of a century, was passed at length by a Tory Minister, under strong pressure from without—unaccompanied by those other healing measures with which the wiser policy of Pitt, who therein remained a good Whig, would, in ...
... fact. —Japan Times. • , MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were as k ed to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...
... of wheat in the middle of the century. The landed gentlemen, in possession of parliamentary power, of course did their best. Whig and Tory alike, to improve the occasion by turning the superfluous agricultural wealth of the community into the own pockets ...
... consulted about everything. Then the Marquis Haldington was a Cavendish, with all the hauteur the most exclusive an.l aristocratic Whig families. General Peel, on the contrary, most genial and at the same time most haril-workmg. and U being ably supported by ...
... opposite eflf.'ct to what he and Mr.Beales pear to desire. What do care for, and what want know is, the views of the Whig-Radicals an,! the Whigs. Neither of these sections—certaioly not the last—are prepared to endorse Mr. Brights policy. The former party ...
... triumphant rivals for the I purpose of keeping them out of Parliament and posts of trust in Church and State. Almost every good Whig talked himself into the belief that no Tory squire or parson could be safely trusted within the lines of the Constitution. ...