Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... glazed, in the baukround. Then there was embodiment of Mr. Disraeli's famous sarcasm of Sir Robert Peel's having found the Whigs bathing, and run away with their clothea. Again, a cartoon produced at the accession of William IV., which represented John ...
... seriously indup-ised. Count Von d«r is rapidly improving in health* His Excellency was able drive out Saturday. The Norihfrn Whig says that Libernl politician in Ireland, Libernl journal el character, has endorsed the new agitation for Repeal the Union ...
... interests the country more required that there should be strong Government nt the head affair*. It was not now question of Whig or Tory. was con- I scions it was for th* country to decide whether they were to have monarchy or republic (hear) ; and when ...
... androtmM pro,,. ..d mmld «. by qrotin, John meetim wm by Conmr.ob.«, rod if thro „ u,,, the Tori- routed *“ toi. ntumpt the Whig, to roh the w, wkingmen th. Ih—, h. horod he would kmdly obrnry. decorum. (rroch.m (chcro). weald prose Hue to thro, mid nrohto ...
... they would all say ** aye to ; it was vote thanks to the chairman (bear, hear); and did not care whether a man was a Tory, Whig, Radical, called upon him to say “aye'* to vote of thanks to Mr. Kearney (cheers). Mr. K. N. Fowler rose second the resolution ...
... Dimenters, whose chief labour to destroy the State Church. In 1852, the Tory Gladstone joined the Whigs for ; >n 1864. joined the Radicals keep the Whig Lord Russell out of offioe. In 1859, be coalesced with John Bright and the Radicals turn Lord Derby’s ...
... strenuously opp >Aed the disfraach t of freemen* Why Sir Char las WetheroU. He whom they were taught to despise, and whom the Whigs of that day pointed out the working men's bitterest enemy fought their battles in the ILmse of Commons, he defended their rights ...
... *i> word* t • the brilliant gathering ws tjhl in this city last (cheers). He was sure th*t there ao man the city Bristol —bs Whig. lUdit-el. -who would not say he sms fcoo. .Iritgbted the tnomph of that , k brer*». a cm had plane bef.ee. nor I *c*rcelr ...
... event which, it U thought, cannot be very long deferred.” It ought to mentioned that the Manchester Guardian is journal of the Whig school, and any expression of opinion from its London correspondent ought to be received with | reserve. The trades’ delegation ...
... his Sheffield constituents, very much, we have no doubt, their disgust, that he never tm*ted the Whigs. always appeared to me certain,” he says, that the Whigs could not carry a second Reform Bill, and I was yelled at and hooted in this ! very town because ...
... ■»y be is a cle consistent. Look Sir because be tu indeed who tt opinion he thinks i* lik* things dii forget aiidth M?* oul —Whig Tc the in tel ■ lather; and man may w« (applause), that in bring cheers), a previous occ. • man •rare you will . Mr. R, P,n ...
... purpose. “You are, I believe, awara that my family and myself have been, for more than a century past, identified with the Old Whig,’ in later times called The Liberal' cause, Bristol, and I therefore desirous of explaining the grounds which I am ready to ...