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.
... admitted, and it stands to reason, that long as the Whig-Liberals have got the Catholics safe their side, by estab lishing permanently hostile relations between the and the Conservative party, the Whig-Liberals have their old plea ready ' We can do ...
... successor will be the 0 T ly ,': US r hl fli „ 3CU3iin g- Tlie translation koArchbishop olr York is not improbable although he Whig, he has supported the \ eminent ou the Irish Church question. The Ilisbop of London has a strong party in favour of his claims ...
... who were tied to Mr. Gladstone, and who were at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs Just look what came of being in bad company. It wasn't long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England; now what were they for! they were either for the ...
... latter, he has well weighed the position of parties, finding that after many years of power, the late—(what shall L cull them)—Whig Radical government on retiring from office, left Ireland on the verge of rebellion, Feniauism raging, the whole country di ...
... English Church. (Hear, hear.) * * * Gir W. Lawson gave as on e of the reasons for bringing forward the measures, that the Whigs had, been out of office for three years, that they wer gry, and were read e getting hun- 'y to devour anything. (Hear and laughter ...
... Charta, the Bill of Rights, and the Reformation, as well as of the last Reform Bill. Let us be thankful then and bless the Whigs, now we know what we owe them. Tam, Sir, &c., To the Editor of the Cheltenham Chronicle. Dear Sir,—The Rev. P. Hains has dared ...
... you will support men who a Reform Bill when tho Radieals tried and failed, who are ahont to make peace with America whom the Whigs needlessly irritated, and who have rescued Kugiand irem the meddling and muddling which made ua a laughing stack to Barope ...
... marriage crime, And is tho Nuisance found him time; O's for the Orangemen, loyal and true, P, liko Whigs, for place, party, and Popery too; Q is the Qualm that Whig gentlemen feel When R, the Reformer, invites them to steal; S is Lord Salisbury, staunch son ...