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.
... the year 1835 are repeating themselves exactly.—(Hear, hear.) have in the year Conservative Government in office and there is Whig opposition, and that opi>osition proceeding to attack the basis of the English constitution through the Irish Church, and they ...
... who had up his early opinions and his more matured convictions at a bribe to unite the scattered fragments of his party, the Whigs, Liberationists, the philosophers, and the Pope's brigade—(laughter) -to ground assault upon the Government through the Irish ...
... and civil iberty endangered, for the purpose of enabling Whigs gratify their hate and malice against the Conservative Government, because they have succcded in passing Reform Hill which the Whigs have been promising for the last .80 years, and which they ...
... the candidates, Ramsay and Campbell, were both Liberals—the latter, however, of the Radical type, and the former of the ultra-Whig school. The contest was exceedingly close, and great excitement prevailed. The result, however, was the return of Mr. Ramsay—the ...
... santhe ounda*ions • f soci-ty—(applause)—and if that be so, then this very Fenian movement, which is the peg upon which the Whigs are seeking bang this measure of the Irish Church, this movement has no relation whatever to the Irish Church, was not caused ...
... his former clients. Ha had in 1810 entered Parlia. tl moot for the burgh of Camel ford, and at once ranged him- self with the Whig opposition. In 1811 he carried the oni bill which declared participation in the slave trade a t felony, and thereby put an ...
... of conscience, but a compromise dictated by the soundest judgment and by tho kindest benevolence and charity. (Cheers.) The Whig and Tory must como little nearer together, and look at one another, and instead of asking on how many points we differ, ask ...
... parties amongst us. The Bishop of London, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop Carlisle, all [ belonging the constitutional Whigs, are as unflinchingly j opposed to this proposed act of spoliation as those who are identified in political conviction with ...
... with the opinion of their neighbours. I have been told the polling clerks elections that they never need ask a man whether he Whig or Tory. When one comes up with shoulders two feet across, they say. ** Oh. he a Torythey only ask his name; they not ask who ...
... and all shout and roar for Gladstone.** But we do wonder to see the Orosvenors. and the Cavendishes, .and many other great Whig territorial proprietors—who would find Chartist subdivision of their lands and property extremely inconvenient-are nevertheless ...
... proportion six one ; and there, consequently, religious disfranchisement was more galling, and religious disloyalty more rife. The Whigs, inoculated with the ideas engendered by the French revolution, and eager lay hold upon the reins of power, made vigorous efforts ...
... DAILY TELEGRAPH, MORNING ADVERTISER, LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN, CATHOLIC WEEKLY REGISTER, THE UNIiVERSE, BELFAST NORTHERN WHIG, ,, NEWS LETTER, MANCHIESTER GUARDrAN, LIYgerooL MCRcuBy - EXAMINER AND TIMES, ,, DAILY POST, COURIER, ,, COURIER, ,, CITY ...