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those trite old fallacies which have been refuted least a thousand times. He seems totally unaware that the ..

... Partridge in the pit trembles. The difference is that, while the actor himself is not deceived, it seems that Mr Bright is. The Whig-Radical party is now the wom-eutaal effete party, with nothing but shams which to lean. The Conservative party the refreshed ...

} I:EBDS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Mmni-Hitk. Warb.—On Monday evening a | Mfln%ol the borégulum held at the Great ..

... before them as & Whig or a I ory, but as a native of Ireland, who had come to denounce Loth putiu—éhur, hua—lor both parties deserved to be denounced. (Cheers.) ving condemped the mauner in wbich Ireland had been treated both by Whig and Tory administrations ...

Published: Saturday 20 October 1866
Newspaper: Leeds Evening Express
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1752 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

A MODERN LIBERAL STATESMAN

... that way, he will shrink from it. Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet though thought with the. Tories and acted with the Whigs, I always indicated him from the charge of inconsistency. A man is not a traitor for surrendering a town to the enemy when ...

Published: Monday 15 October 1866
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 978 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1866. OtKSHIRE POST a PUBLISH DAILY, UxsraanrßD, ONE PENNY. „ TWO PENCE. TO . PM TUB (OMHT)

... in being critical. their eyes the political world was in a state of dreadful degradation. The Conservative was a bigot; the Whig was a humbug ; the Radical waa anob. The stupidity of the first, the hypocrisy of the second, the vulgarity of the third, were ...

POSITION OF POLITICAL PARTIES

... happy in being critical. their even the political world was in state of ifreadful degradation. The Conservative waa bigot; the Whig wis humbug ; the Radical waa a snob. The stupklitT the first, the hypocrisy of the second, the vulgarity of the third, were ...

THE FRENCH PRESS AND MR. BRIGHT

... ai6plicablc to ?? ,suffige, and yet the reform he really demands, to retain the least chance of being patronised by the * Whigs, must be far short of minhood suffrage. The same reform platformexhibits men of very advanced :opinions, such as Mr. Beales ...

Published: Friday 19 October 1866
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 1104 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

THE ESTREATS

... office, with its patronage, emoluments, powers influence, and the charms of public life, for a generation ; otherwise the Whigs will inevitably be reinstated as the best friends of peace and non-intervention; the promoters financial economy, of civil ...

Published: Saturday 20 October 1866
Newspaper: Whitby Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1852 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

MR GWYN, M P., AT BRECON

... that were moved to the Reform Bill that was brought in by them you will find that they were moved by scions of the principal Whig families the country, and when they moved amendments for the defeat a measure which they did not approve, I ask you, was not ...

A FRENCHMAN ON MR. BRIGHT

... applicable to universal suffrage ; and yet the reform he really demands, to retain the least chance of being patronised by the Whigs, must be far short of manhood suffrage. The same reform platform exhibits men of very advanced opinions, such as Mr. Beales ...

Published: Saturday 20 October 1866
Newspaper: Huddersfield Chronicle
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 949 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ECKINGTON

... troops then 1 ® , 01, . Nevertheless it has had its Whigs fah-j ’.a® other professions ; and its eminent (j® B ? lvi^e between the parties pretty as Fielding was a Whig Rod ’ 8 th 6 tVL. y* Bnrke a Whig and Johnson a the wu*- 8 may c^a l Kcppel and the ...

Published: Tuesday 16 October 1866
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5866 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

A FRENCHMAN ON MR BRIGHT

... arguments applicable to universal suffrage; and yet the reform really demands, to retain the least chance being patronised by the Whigs, mast far short manhood suffrage. The same reform platform exhibits men of advanced opinions, such Mr Beaks, the hex.il the ...