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... e associations which are not so misnamed. And why do the Tories not rejoice at their great success—why are they not Whigging the Whigs, and loudly boasting of their triumphs ? The reason not far to seek. Their victory has been grand defeat—another such ...
... party in the country that hss called or eall* itself Liberal- I call it Whig, It professes to in favour of Reform, bnt it does nothing for it. (Hear, hear.) The Whigs—the high Whigs, unlike the Tories—(hear, hear) I sm utter opponent of the Tories ; but ...
... CRUET STANDS WE ARE AGAIN! »t WHIG RTFS. TEA AND COFFEE POTS .at TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS WRIGHTS. ROASTING JACKS at WRIGHTS. SPOONS. FORKS, kc at WRIGHTS. FENDERS AND FIRE-IRONS WRIGHTS. SAUCEPANS, &c. WEIGHT'S. PARAFFIN LAMPS PARAFFIN OIL, per Pint ...
... aho ! o-o !” aayp “ Jacob Jacob! say., the Whigs. Stomach * stoo-o !’* r»iyd 1. Tw o o’cl-x k came. blockhea*! fishmonger,” says the Toriea. “ Chr Loo oo ! says I. Come fellow ! up, up, up,” say* the Whig*. “ laudanum ! poultice!” says I. Tlikt o cam* ...
... the on they may not * piece of land, aarie* life so this provision the South and small sum in necessaries am interest in the Whigs r taking a and children Some wee very hij from the nil stituency ia England does not marvellous managed, country's g them: ...
... ‘says she. my poor heart, what shall I do V' says T. And iu stepjied our nice young Whig sq lire, and Mr. Roundhead, and half-a-dozen of our nice Whig neighbours, and two Whig gentlemen from Loudon. Mr. Fishcau ! says they. Gentlemen says I. Stand to your ...
... was consistent with the principles of the bill, the personal payment of rates and adequate residence. Earl GROSVENOR (Chester-Whig) said they would only have that night to discuss the question to be raised by Mr. Gladstone, which was most important. He thought ...
... and economical reform,’' if it does away with this “device of Old flic*.” The very clauses which are most objected to by the Whigs, have special claims upon Radicals. They propose direct taxation, ** and representation with taxation,” and the measure, if ...
... iwreene os direcUy conneeted with the soil, whirl, is neatly the number of English freeholders the ill starred e|«vli when the Whigs imported taper money, and the VauTOWing system m one lied vessel ImUt in the eehl.se and rigged with ;::;r:,la,k;- in the yenri** ...
... Reformation, stormed the Constitution, and were repulsed. The Dutchman, William 111., succeeded the throne, and by him and his Whig Ministers, began the more successful “sapping and mining'’ system. Infddiou*, treacherous, and furtive, and propped every Rort ...
... the Whig party. Reformers were greatly indebted to Mr. Gladstone for bis earnestness and good faith in their cause. All tbe amendments to the bill were proposed by the Whigs, and he would rather have the bill the Tories than proposals of the Whigs. (Hear ...
... Disraeli's proposed bill before them by telegraph, and better position to any resolutions concerning them. believed that both the Whigs and Tories were anxious to have what they called the Reform nuisance out of the way quickly as possible, and to give the least ...