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... nging it up session after session, just to peeped at and then put away—(laughter and applause) —it was the other party—the Whig party, who did not want it, and the extreme Radical party, who were anxious to have any measure that they thought would keep ...
... the franchise, can afford to smUe the insane and contradictory diatribes levelled against the Reform Act the disappointed Whigs and their Radical supporters—the one under the consciousness of having given to the country a large and substantial measure ...
... The Conservatives could come to the country with clean hands, and until some better measures were brought forward by the Whigs than had been brought in by the Conservatives, he thought the country would do right repose confidence in the ministers now ...
... thicken Sauces. THE HERALD. SATURDAY, AUG. 20, 1868. IXJKD HARTINGTON’S SPEECH AT PRESTON. Whatever may the faults of young Whig lords, they evidently possess the important political virtue of being staunch and unquestioning adherents party. The recent ...
... amazingly, will Hartington and Gladstone. The Whigs have always done so, haven’t they [over left] ? Lord Hartington holds all those English and Irish Church tithes now luxuriates in so plentifully, all through his Whig ancestors supporting the Catholics so ...
... poet, from the Bounty Fund. . , The London correspondent of the J graphing Tuesday night, says;— rters. this afternoon at the Whig electioneering he * J • Parliament-street, that candidates and nioney are in the Liberal interwt for the forthcomiogelcctiojis ...
... disendowed, he will vote for his father receiving full compensation for the loss of patronage”,—that is, this Church-reforming Whig is not satisfied with bis father having two-thirds of the tithe of the above parishes, but he will seize the other one-third ...
... correct He would give them another authority, and one which their friends on the other side ought to reverence very much. The Whigs were very fond of quoting Macaulay History of England ; he (the lecturer) did not believe one-half of it(laughter),—but be ...
... every one of our other doahidties, to the Whig or (as are now culled) the Liberal party. This brings me to another question. Why are Catlio!; . a body to lie always considered us politically conned'i with this Whig or Liberal party ? 1 protest against any ...
... done) ? Who knew the Whigs better than OVoonell, and what Catholic does not remember how often / driven in the disappointment and anguish of his irreat heart cry out against the treachery and cruelty of “The base, bloody, and brutal Whigs?” What £« the Orange ...
... do with the funds of the Irish Church in the event of its being disendowed, and have not proposals frequently been made by Whig cabinets to endow Popery ? All this “A Wesleyan” must know. Ho says the Conservative party have “attempted to barter away the ...
... but Mr. *.d- wi pr» teti»i-«l r- the r-,;:gli. l.tit io in i*oB*»es3i*»n of seat, and looking nt the flag the other when the Whigs attempted to lay sacrilegious hands upon the poll io preference that sly y •’l’h —”a jgh -*n— r .>• st-*ne is u-t used In? ...