... «atisf ; place -s( Already even si; Whig have res allow Gordina l] *ith weep t troubles they gai Compose •rtaflciall Principle stable lei Pieces. but th'iil coram Conse. The air bont all election? *Peculr.te being, a.-j them into The 'Tima lepers ar£ ...

... change in the strength of parties manifested thereby, or none worth speaking of. It used to be a favourite saying with the Whigs that the boroughs were their inherent preservesthe counties being the stronghold of the Conservatives. What changes in bsroughs ...

... General, not only may a valuable authority on matters connected with the Irish 1)0 loat, but way may actually opened for a Whig candidate bring returned. Loyalty to the cause which these gentlemen profess to have so much at heart will probably lead them ...

... the maintenance of a lasting peace in Europe,” would it not be madness to revert to the “meddle and muddle” policy of the Whigs, so long at least as several millions of men are equipped for battle Europe, merely awaiting the word of command ? During the ...

... been made by Conservative members to reduce the estimates for the fortifications which had been projected and built by the Whigs. He was strongly in favour of an extension of education, but was opposed to throwing the charges for education upon the local ...

... Parliament they were united against the common enemy, view each other with dislike, if not hatred: and these are the old historic Whigs of whom the ostensible chief is the Earl of Clarendon, and the advanced Liberals under Mr Gladstone and Mr Bright. Mr Gladstone’s ...

... suffrage forty-five years ago was a very different thing now ; and Mr Cowen ought to tell them what he meant. Mr Headlam and the Whigs meant to disfranchise the working men by making the definition of a house such as would not admit the working man to the franchise; ...

... administration, I am quite prepared to support the existing Government in preference that which would probably succeed it. Under Whig rule we had vacillation home, and indiscretion abroad, through which Fenianism raised its head in Ireland, and an Abyssinian ...

... reaction which has taken place in the metropolitan districts. Mid-Surrey had been taken under the especial patronage of the Whigs. Lord Russell, who lives in the oivision, exerted all his influence in favour of the Radical candidates. Lord Amberley and ...

... any test of liberty. It was a mean skulking way of giving a vote, and did not conduce to liberty. It was all very well for Whigs who deal in skulking and dark intrigue to advocate it; but Tories, who acted openly in the light of day, did not want the ballot ...

... admitted, and it stands reason, that as soon as the Whig Liberals have got the Catholics safe upon their side by establishing permanently hostile relations between the Catholics and the Conservative party, the Whig Liberals will have their old plea ready, can ...

... of these two-thirds were Tories: the whole number of borough representatives was 388, and of these a miscellaneous body of Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals composed more than two-thirds. Of the six University members, five belonged to the Tories, and one ...