... Derby and Mr. Disraeli but, Protestant Ireland in a flame, Liberal Roman Catholic Ireland affronted and dis- heartened, the Whig Opposition rejoicing over patent blunders, the Ultramontane enemies of British institutions rampant, give urgent warning that ...

... Clement, a surgeon of the town, and a Liberal, and by Mr. Tomline, who has been by turns f Tory, a Liberal-Conservative, a Whig, and 1841, he voted steadily with Sir Robert Peel; in 185 he opposed Lord Derby's Reform Bill; last year he voted against the ...

... 4 project which not prove an imPor&d' ,.lt ma7 °T. certainly drawn from tho but it has the Liberal party two 1^5 t*1?* ? J Whig and of Mr. Gladstone's re«Z.. r of marked significance, harmony with the nation^ r ,.ws ba,a ,to. b» m Perfect achieved, Careless ...

... than give up the sweets of otrice, the Government of Lord Derby was prepared to swallow anything and to paqa anything. The Whigs could never have thought of pre- paring such a measure M that which had been brought forward by Mr. Disraeli. Far be it from ...

... politics what they may. I do not remember ever to have heard one bitter verbal remark made against the noble lord. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, all like him. He is admired for his talent, respected for his honour, and liked for his liberality, ft is to ...