... famine, but what did Bright and Beales do ? At some length Mr Barnes referred to the union of the Liberation Society, infidels, Whigs and Dissenters, to destroy tho Irish Church, and propheeied that if the latter was disestablished the English Church would ...

... administration, 1 quite prepared to support the existing Government in preference to that which would probably succeed it. Under Whig rule we had vacillation at home, and indiscretion abroad, through which Fenianism raised its head in Ireland, and an Abyssinian ...

... and your labour were those of love : But it turns my eyes sadly Irish Jigs, _ Where the pipers are Radicals, cheered on by Whigs . I dread the Shilelagh toppling down. And recklessly dealing hard blows on Crown : Statesmen I see—and ray cheeks grow pam— ...

... defence now, when, unmindful of the noble services it has achieved for Christian truth, political dissenters and squeezable Whigs are seeking for its overthrow. Lot the electors of Northumberland but imitate the men of Alnwick, and the threatened opposition ...

... but ho leaves no family. In the autumn of 1854, on the death of Mr Aglionby, Mr Steel was solicited to come forward in the Whig interest as candidate for the vacant seat; and being personally most estimable man, being, also, by no means a rabid politician ...

... Ministry in office, have fallen to the Whigs with comparatively few exceptions for the last thirty years. The rank and file of the party consequently began to imagine that the wide domain of official appointment was a Whig preserve, and only found out their ...

... likely to rage fiercely. The quarrel is an old one, which was much embittered during the feud between the ex-leader of the Whigs and Lord Palmerston, with whom Lord Shaftesbury’s influence, as is well known, was very great in Church matters. The effect ...

... curtail the prerogative of the Monarch, and if the Liberals proceed much further, they, as the legitimate successors of the Whigs of the times of Charles James Fox, will arouse for second time within the present century, the indignation of the people. The ...

... less strikingly, revealed, w-e mean his unaccountable verbosity. The letter which he wrote to Lord Macaulay complaining of the Whig essayist’s notice of his book on Church and State, and which he sets cut at length, is specimen of wordiness tolerable enough ...

... went a little too far in praising the present Government, and in sneering somewhat at his old friends connected with the Whigs Now he (Aid. Harle) admired Lord Russell. That little man fought the battle of Reform for forty years (applause) —and he never ...

... non-electors, the pitmen t r whose sympathies I know are with him ; and a mighty effort to free themselves thraldom of those Whigs Tpointing with conthe antiquated party on the opposite side of IrW an ...

... to Mr Trevelyan’s friends, Mr Trevelyan, accordingly, appears as the champion of independence against Earl Russell and the Whig Elliots. Singularly, when Mr Trevelyan took flight from the impurity and corruption of Liberalism at Tynemouth, he grandiloquently ...