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... | THE OLD WHIG AND NEW LIBERAL PARTY. It was the misfortune, if not the reproach, of the Liberal party in the days of exclusive 'Whig management--not verylong ago-that it gave few openings to the honourable am- bition of young members not connected with ...
... beginning of the Whigs towards me. I never had any friendship for them ; I never was a follower of them; I have always been a Liberal, but not a Whig. Whigs now-a-days are Whigs and something more. I was something more when they were only ...
... that seat until he moved to the House of Peers. The house of Stanley belonged to the Whig branch of the English aristocracy not only from the time when the name of Whig was first introduced into English politics, but from the much earlier times when the ...
... the railway to London; With a countenance glum, but a heart (till of mirth, For he thinks his opponents are un-done! Awe, Whigs, awe, is the song he lovea best, For the msaning, though Scotch, is not misty: ?? sang thct to the Queon with an infinite ...
... expediture of several great departmentts in the service of the state. These objects of a reform policy, which the old parties, Whig and Tory, have failed or refused to carry into effect-the present Conservative Ministry having indeed made the last-mentioned ...
... at the druggita' shope about this inflammable fluid, with the view of having, If possible, the mystery cleared up.- Norther Whig. ...
... never was a follov9r of thefe; I have always een, i iiber*!l, but not,'a Whig., Whigs finow-a-days Are' Whigg 4nd-sosnething morre. ?? somethine ore whej¶ they .were oniv.Whigs. Now I say, w ?? Ivr, Gtadstone toIH, HAe not gone from t cold north to the ...
... interesting as specimens of the reverend speaker's style of argument. He re- marked that Mr. Gladstone had stated that the Whig party were bonnd together irrrespective of religious opinions. Upon this he de nounced thiem as an irreligious and a godless ...
... addressed his tenants in Somersetehire in a tone so p admirably calculated to recal attention to the old a malpractices in which Whigs and Tories vied with each other. The Duke of Somerset has written a Y letter intended for the instruction of his tenants, d ...
... unobservant of the oy actual proceedings of Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's Ministry, which has really approached nearer than the Whigs ever did )rn- with O'Connell to the establishment of ako Popery in Ireland-were easily deceived by these impudent misrepre ...
... his addiess to the electors of nsale stating that he is thos'oughly oalth tial and Irisils; thawthe has faith in ne-ither W/higs nor Torice, hult will lie ever tabl y to aid that party who brids the higliel~t for IishI1 ?? by conferrmig the best m~easures ...
... held power in England since the coalition Cabinet of Lord Aberdeeu. The Dailo Telegraph objects that in the new Mlinistry the Whig element so largely dilutes the Cabinet that it is difficult to detect the Radical flavour, but it must not be forgotten that ...