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... his wife another elector in the same borough divided his vote between a Whig and a Tory, because the Tory, he thought, was the best man for the town, but having voted for the Whig at the last election he didn't like to pass him over this time. A voter ...
... it is a sort of set off to the confiscation of the Irish Church. Can anything be more absurd ? For the sake of getting the Whigs into office the Catholic Church is to be plundered of £30,000 a year without any compensation. If the Roman Catholic brethren ...
... vehe- mently denouncing in Spain. But it is every- where the policy of Liberalism; and it is the conditional policy of the Whigs. They confiscated the property of the Catholic Church, some cen- turies ago, to please the Protestants; and now they seek to ...
... national progress, great L:b-rai party had also been formed in the reign of the same monarch, Charles I., and they were called Whigs, but they had ever since been .he party who had piomoted and supported pi ogress and freedom. He passed 011 to the s ate of ...
... aelleff *Ales that Sight, far A woul I nevi? at lie heeded . 1.• be sou hard votive en tie pert of the Swim He was wither hill whig. bet hes a ; bat be wished , bah petits wed* nape* the efts and eludes sod hide . in a mealy style; they seed shoe, He then& ...
... it. So far from meeting the demands which it was in- tended to meet, it failed in a manner which has become historical. The Whig administration, from 1832 to 1841, produced a permanent deficit, and this in the face of the most flattering professions ...
... weeks before, bud been put forward 19Y Earl Russell, in his letter to Mr. Chichester Fortescue. in- tended as an exposition of Whig policy iu connection with that Church. I cay, in direct antagonism; Lr whereas Earl Russell proceeded in the direction of en- ...
... Acts, 13th and 14th Vict. c. 54, 18.,0. Lord Ashley. To render more strin- gent the provisions of the last act. Sir G. Grey (Whig Home Secretary) insisted on a clause increasing the weekly toil of women and children by 2b hours. In spite of this concession ...
... are all barefaced and unblushing as Timothy supposes the Conservatives to be, but we would ask every good old constitutional Whig, every respectable Liberal, not to forget that a man is known by the company he keeps. Was there ever such a hete- rogeneous ...
... Macaulay, because he sneered at Dissent, and represented it as braying in Exeter-hall against the educational measure of the Whigs. John Burnet and Miall rejoiced in that rejection of Macau- lay, for his contempt of Dissenting scruples. Nobody who knows ...
... In 1859, when the Conservatives interfered, the Government brought forward a measure, but the mea- sure was defeated by the Whig Radical party. No bill was carried until the Conservative Government intro- duced a measure which was so liberal that it received ...
... In 1859, when the Conservatives interfered, the Government brought forward a measure, but the mea- sure was defeated by the Whig Radical party. No bill was carried until the Conservative Government intro- duced a measure which was so liberal that it received ...