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.
... before their policy is fully before the country, The state of Ireland » no doubt, ealls for th € gravest consideration. The Whigs have tried long enough to cure the patient, and the public and Parliament are now alike disposed tives a chance. to give the ...
... discharged his legal functions, had a perfect right to retire, and no one familiar with the oratorical performances of Mr. Esmonde, Whig M.P. for the County of Waterford, can deny that in beating a hasty retreat the High Sheriff exhibited not only sound discretion ...
... elevation to the judicial bench might be a compliment to the late Government (as he happened to be Solicitor- General: when the Whigs were turned out of office), it would not be popular either with the Bar or the country. In private life the honorable and learned ...
... will throw the respon- sibility of postponing, to an indefinite period, the settle- ment of this irritating question upon the Whigs and Radicals who rejected Lord Derby’s Reform Bill in 1859 ; and they will not volunteer to open the door of Party con- ciliation ...
... of Buckingham Palace and Stafford and Marlborough Houses adjoining, and no fatal accident has ever since been recorded The Whig Administration has, however, been so busy of late with Reform of Parliament that they have declined to give attention to the ...
... without being embar- rassed by the ov er-zeal of indiscreet friends. With regard to the Reform question, the prospect of the Whigs being ...
... the Borough This was carried by a majority of 11 in a House of 619 Members, and its adoption led to the resignation of thé Whigs. The Liberals and Radicals having enjoyed their Political Pastimes in the Autumn in the form of monster demo?” strations and ...
... revo• lution, and to shake the aristocracy, the Church, and Thriin.., with a terrible convulsion to their ultimate ruin. The Whigs themselves were afraid of the monster they had created ; the principle of concee'ion to mob law sod the popular will had been ...
... think the tr.easiire of the Conservative Government in 1859 would compare favourably with the hasty measures proposed by the Whigs. Now iv wish that the few words I am about to utter could reach the ears of that distinguished man. I would say to him that ...
... sections composing the Liberal party. Mr. Brand, it is understood, at the pressing instance of some of the more influential Whigs, has respited his withdrawal from the important post of “whip which lie has hitherto occupied. Several political speeches ...
... POLITICAL GOSSIP. AT the pressing Inetanos of some of the more influential Whigs, Mr. Brand, it is understood (says the Manchester Guardian), has respited his her.l from the important poet of whip, which has hitherto °coupled. IT is rumoured that upon ...
... or to be transferred to GLADSTONE Is the reign of the effete Whigs come to an end, and is a new dynasty to be erected? Is GLADSTONE to be asked to resign his leadership to a gentler Whig? This is the question now debated among the Liberals ; the chiefs ...