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... Whi gs by doing their -worh and ' ihw bidding . The . quarrel of ' Whigs was ; n 6 t • with tlie Tories as persons , hut with Toryism as a principle or policy ; and why should Whigs 'he ' sony that Tones abandon Toryism and resort to Whiggiam ? To be ...
... are a large number who belong to the Church of Scotland who are opposed to the present Whig game, and who ure willing to give their votes to a Conservative or Whig Churchman. There are numbers of the working classes in Eninburgb, men who in the past have ...
... Fenian outrages, which began under the Whig Ministry, and which they' did nothing to repress. The Ireland of to-day is not of half so agitated with political passion as the Ireland l of '44 and '48; and had the Whigs been in power, the d- Church would have ...
... wllllnE up the oths'' ° « 'nomin » tlong , or , in othai wAeBomanOtthoura . Ttnaw »» not to the TorieB ; u began with the Whig ; p ? rier * l eItcUon , but the present Govi we . Becking to outbid them by offering to ( BSinan 0 » tholic 'University , ...
... the Whigs turned out Sir Robert Peel upon what was called the Appropriation Clause, which, as soon as it had served the purpose of restoring the party to power, was abandoned. If the people can, by putting out the Tories and bringing back the Whigs to ...
... was the Whig or Tory parties in the State that they were to hold out friendly hand to. He noticed some length that “monument of Whig misrule—the national debt”—and the commercial policy of the same party. He then spoke as follows on the WHIG IDEA RELIGIOUS ...
... COFFEE is invaluable to Tourists, Parties, ar. OF IFFEE sad II of corns a work. to the II ON's Et i S ENCF. COMM fre s fr.. t Whig assent OP COFFEE tw Owe to to USE3CE OF COFFEE one IN • TO IF HAD PROM 7M GROCERS. PAISLIT• ...
... what it was. The Assessor for Culross, continuing, said that sixty years ago began to read the history of the country not as Whig or as Tory, but with perfect iodiflerence in regard to these matters— (Laughter) —and had come to the conclusion that there ...
... hear men like Mr. Forster. Mr. Childers, Mr. fitanalield, and their like, aa well as the gentlemen of the old Cab net or the Whig school. The force of oratory in the House most no longer be nodervalu-d ; and • declaimer like the present Minister shouli ...
... reform; secondly, it is now their chief business to abuse Mr Gladstone, rad as he takes the place formerly occupied by Mr Bright. Whig papers, like the ScoUman, sic moved to talk of him with enhanced respect because their party, amid Tea Room defections, has ...
... assertion was far less severe than it deserved. Perfect ”it undeniably is—“ perfect as furnishing with a complete duo to the Whig or Liberal policy. There was a time when Mr Gladstone ventured to define Conservatism distrust of the people tempered with ...
... tree sad To snit rue • mini which with se prd the sad nonage bee nen on.. whin mane and n ban ; sad it tree enly nhaedrad by Whigs benne it tale* bet benne it sae To the they oppeed the Roped the Sad U..y. Lord Lantos Lord John W to weeny protection Sri ...