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... Lord Derby and Sir James Kay Shuttleworth speak sufficiently for themselves without much need of any commentary. Amongst the Whigs the name of Sir James Shuttleworth is one which insures attention and demands respect. Any statement which he chooses to endorse ...
... having proposed to do anything at all. Mr. Gladstone has not touched upon that question. It was Lord John Russell and the Whigs that proposed the levelling-up principle. Lord Stanley said that Ireland, not the Irish Church, was the question of the day ...
... docks, which had been crowned du the week h the reception of that noble vessel the (cheers) He hoped that the member for Bi Whig or Tory, would be no sare political adven- | tvrer, but would be one who would strive for the edwence- It wonld be a of the ...
... arguments. As well might we urge the fact that the Whigs established Protestant icendancv in Ireland after the expulsion of the Stuarts, as a proof that the Loyal Order of Orangemen are the only true pure-bred Whigs and liberals. But, further, acoor ling to Mr ...
... that hot horse in an unfit condition. pr•sseenom at m e t p a . t.,e pro.rnt thr•oti:h his qn . • not p port, we, not of .t Whig *abject to that on the /5Lb le`t• he was or. duly in Elnekla'ol, WOO. thy Iloh ohm, st ihued 11. paymentn to a huilding 'octet) ...
... overawed five times their number of peaceable men. By far the most noisy of the lot was one Jobn Irving, who is employed at the Whig establishment at Holme Head; and it was said that otbers of the rioters came from the same quarter. Before Mr W. Slater arrived ...
... could advance or defend? He was a Whig—a feeble, timid Palmerstonian Whig—but still a Whig. As to Mr Lawson, bim what support could be expected from bim in the abolition of the law of entuil and pronogeniture, seeing that by virtue of these laws he bad ...
... The keeps political capital in its (Hear, hear.) Whigs—the high Whigs--unlike the Tories—(hear, hear)— Iam an utter opponent of the Tories, but I must say this, The *Give me a Tory sooner than a Whig. Whigs are the political adventurers—(cheers)—they are ...
... o! the Whigs by Professor Blackie. The Whi had been the enemies of the people in the past; but as Mr Disraeli had been educating the Tories, so had Mr Gladstone and Mr Bright been educating the old Whigs. Mr Jones added — It was we The old Whigs are not ...
... income. But, be that as it may, Tam in no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried by the Whig Government of Lord John Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of ...
... appears' to have cow:adored the Fomenter' -,tn„____. catch' the ear ~ 1 411: a- thi ' ult. ' as 'mainly instrumental in the 'Whig off in the circa*. T Y 'wit amore V,' accused Mrs ' B6rri3 Mon of his list, and mad damage for ?operatics; I ' Nrittett ...
... hear.)” Thusit will be seen that every word of the conteast between the Conservative and Whig administrations is carefully eliminated from the report of our Whig con- temporary. Take another passage of the after-dinner proceedings. Mr Wilson of Thistlewood ...