... to the large sums contributed by English Christians for the support of the Irish Church the West. When the Tories, or soft Whigs, or gushing Liberals, or ignorantly pious people would from their different positions defend this monstrous establishment or ...

... his position as leader of the Opposition, he was bound provoke the encounter. From »U sections of his followers, from Old Whigs, Economic Purists, Dissenting Radicals, and Philosophers—Mr. Horstuan, Mr. Lowe, Mr, Bright, and Mr. Mill, there came one cry ...

... politicians—mean, mercenary wretches, labouring for hire but seeking their own aggrandizement, who are a bane and a curse to Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Conservatives—of whom all parties would be well rid; from contact with whom every virtuous man should ...

... in social aud political matters, and was first returned to Parliament by the borough of Peuryn, which he represented in the Whig interest for many years. He was subsequently returned as one of the members for West Cornwall, and on his resignation was succeeded ...

... Jekyll uttered the following impromptu:— Conservatives of Hatfield House Were surely ' Harum-skarum ;' What could reforming Whigs do worse, Than knocking down old Sarum ?' Her ladyship liked the joke excessively, and always rejoiced in the sobriquet of ...

... regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tiukeriugs of the Whigs. It was one which the people had determined, as would be seen at the next election, to settle on the principles of feline's ...

... Colyton ; there, I hear, some thirty years ago trie late Baronet of Shute brought the venerable Earl ? to Shute to raise the Whig furore of that day to utmost, and all the tenantry to a man marched poll as thorough-going Liberals, and Sir William roie wore ...

... exhibition he made on Tuesday night, that the gout has left him, and that he is pretty much himself again— ready to dish the Whigs, and admiring Dizzy as a clever political jockey. He opened the subject by chaffing Lord Russell on his speech at St. James's ...

... Factory Acts, 13th and 14th Vict. c. 54, 1850.—Lord Ashley. To render more stringent the provisions of the last act. Sir G. Grey (Whig Home Secretary) insisted on clause increasing the weekly toil of women and children by hours. In spite of this concession the ...

... the several of Mr. Mills to wheat you (but whom woes are net mentioned by you) am is that I ham intimated to them, Whig the but two Asp, seat any other time, that Mr. lOUs does not inlaid tap the poll, se I have no knowledge whatever that gwithwesn's ...

... determined that the farmers should not exercise the votes which the Act gave them, and they ended with blunder when to dish the Whigs they dished their own order by handing over the power of the representation to the democracy of the towns. The farmers must ...

... Conservative policy will be. Mr. Coleridge's idea of policy is that it should be an outbidding. That has been the way in which the Whigs and Radicals have gone on for years past. They do not care about sound, practical, useful legislation : they turn their attention ...