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THE YORK WORKING MENS CONSER-.VATIVE ASSOCIATION

... before them, and tbat many a future Nelson would grace the naval annals of the country (cheers). It was not owing to_ successive Whig governments, but to the wisdom and patriotism of Conservative ministers that they owed tbat volunteer force whicb was now one ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 8633 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

OCSILIJIT PRIM OP Inn= _GILLIZ AND FLOCIII MI

... bathe lee Ws than week. Prises were Se 64 down on the 'Th la Awn the 68 on. unsold. were In to-slay's market lel am barley. Whig SO more thou last week. Prices were is down on the top, and Os 84 up on the merle. IS qrs. Osta —There to today • market 686 ...

MR. CLAY'S PART IN THE REFORM BILL

... keep them in abeyance, in compliance with the wishes and interests of the Whig chiefs when inT power, or attempting to obtain power. We prefer M infibitely an out-and-out Whig, or an out-and.out - Tory, to politicians of this hybrid.nature. A chemical ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1243 | Page: 7 | Tags: News 

DUBLIN, Thursday Evening. —The two woundi

... models, by prominently presenting a central figure. The beginning of the drama appears in the mistakes and hypocrisies of the Whigs ; its middle in the unvarying consistency and noble self-sacrifice of the Tories ; and its end in the restoration of the proper ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Carlisle Journal
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 1319 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

... thank themselves for it. The Minister piped, and the House danced to his tune. The tune was little too Tory for the Whigs, and too Whig for the Tories, but they danced to it, and each side thought it the lead. But there , was nothing of all this hinted ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Newcastle Journal
County: Northumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 1988 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE ELGIN AND MORAYSHIRE C3URIER.-NOVEMBER 1, 1867

... for his text Mr Monereiff's recent remark that the Tory party had carried a measure for which for more than seventy years the Whig party had toiled—since, in 1793, the machinations of Mr Pitt had taken the question of Reform out of the bands of Lord Grey—Mr ...

EMBER 1, 1807

... most stubborn resistance? Mr. laughs at Mr. Monckeiff’s statement that the Conservatives have freely given that for which the Whigs fought for seventy years—and yet this is a correct statement of fact. What is the meaning of modern political struggles if ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Carlisle Journal
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 379 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE HILLSBOROUGH MEETING

... explanation. Tie attendance has been estimated thus : The Fuse man's Joe bkal 6,000 „ The ('liter Obtcrrtr „ The Northern Whig „ The Saunders „ The Irish Timet „ The Daily Express „ The Belfast Nacs-Lettcr 5.000 4.000 6.000 14,000 i^OOO Thu#, even ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: The Evening Freeman
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 203 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

_MP

... that the State necessity requires that some settlement should be arrived at. (Cheers.) You might my, But it was merely the Whig party that were of this opinion. But is that the case? Every Prime Minister during these fifteen years, and every party that ...

THE DAILf EXPRESS. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1867

... Conservative party have not yen-* maoii fasted ary r.': zeal the cause In form in, at the same time, true. But what of the Whigs ? tho Conservatives have been lukewarm, they have been perfidious. The I Conservatives introduced a Bill 1859. The Liberals ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Dublin Daily Express
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1766 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE NAVY AND ARMY,

... thank themselves for it. The Minister piped, and the House danced to his tune. The tune was a little too Tory for the Whigs, and too Whig for the Tories, but they danced to it, and each side thought it had the lead. But there was nothing of all this hinted ...

Published: Friday 01 November 1867
Newspaper: Saunders's News-Letter
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1139 | Page: 1 | Tags: none