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... Messrs. Allen and Bright (hear, hear). In a few weeks they would called upon b» exercise their political franchise, and vote for Whig Tory. The Conservatives were the best friends of order, progress, and prosperity (hear, hear). They were the best fnends of ...
... general, and the Whig party in particular, their declension in statesmanship. It says that the grandest achievements of the Whig school are those that have been done for them, and adds : When they find themoclvao in difficoltiw tho Whig* propnoe mme enterprise ...
... made so much fun of him in the course bis remarks that was ultimately obliged desist from speaking. He declared himself a Whig Radical and a good and honest Reformer. Tkmplb Clocd Petty Sehsiohs, Tuesday. —Richard Ashman, Midsomer Norton, was fined ...
... demolishing the ingenious figments by which they have so factiously sought bring odium the Government. In six years (he says) the Whig Government spent /12,579,795 on guns and warlike material, and what had they to show for on the 31st March, 1866 ? Why acres ...
... who. when oath, gave such answers to the learned counsel croaa-exammation ? Is to arbitrate for the njwrativea, against their Whig employers, of tins or any other town! I say no, and heaven defend the artisan who has left his case to A. J. Mundella, who ...
... discovered the strangest moral obliquity. Either Mr. Mill Mr. Bright called the Tory the atupid party.and claimed for the Whigs ami Radical* a monopoly smartness as well every other quality to illustrate and adorn a community in answer, would content ...
... March 31, 1859, for which Lord Derby's Government was responsible, was £13.528,776. The expenditure rose the next under the Whig Government £15.312,675, to £15.883.160. in £16.060.350. Prom the exoeodilure of 1862 there was a gradual decrease, arising ...
... iberal proposal for compulsory education, arguing that such a scheme would not work, and that Its whole spirit was a fair -le of Whig lioattlng a-d action—that, fact. waa Interference with Ipierty which the working men at the country would not tolerate He also ...
... who are winning will afford to Indulge in. A conv*«pooJ«nt, writing from Wmton-aaptr-Mare TMterdjky ui-.rrung, «i ...
... ; and hold, and even express, opinions more opposite in several instances than are many of the generic differences between Whig and Tory. We might furnish numerous illustrations of this from the avowed views persons in their ranks here and elsewhere. ...
... 13, 1868. golitua tab ®btnts. The diectusion on the condition of Ireland, impatiently called for by Irish Nationalists and Whig office-seekers, was resumed in the House of Commons last evening by Mr. Horeman, M.P. for Stroud, who, while admitting that ...
... avowed undying enmity to the Whigs. this ground slow did O'Connell and Home recommend Mr. Disraeli the electors Wycombe. If enmity to the Whigs was Toryism, then Messrs. O'Connell and Hume were Tones well Mr. Disraeli. The Whigs bad denounced Mr. O'Connell ...