... auainst King James, for civil and religion!. freedom; rememb:r the exAmple of our forefathers, bishops, and barons. and good Whigs, who always looks I to ancient landmarks, to the fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and so built up our C ...

... Aets, 13th and 14th Viet., o. 54, 1850—Lord Ashley. To render more stringent the provisions of the legit act. Sir G. Grey (Whig Home Secretary) insisted on a dense increasing the weekly toil of women and children by 24 hours. In spite of this concession ...

... Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs (hear, hear, and laughter. Just look what came of being in bad company (laujhter). It wasn't long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England; now what wore they for-they ...

... busy out of the House. He had got members in his pocket for every place in England, Scotland, or Ireland, and if they wanted Whig he put his hand into his right hand pocket and brought out one from Brooks's, whilst if they wanted a Radical he put his hand ...

... North Warwick a couple of thieves, rogues, vaga- bonds, and liars. Archdeacon Denison tells the men of Mid-Somersetthat the Whig party have deserted the Church of England, and are either going for Roman Catholics or for no religion at all. Sir Henry Elwards ...

... hear). Amon; the unfortunate people who w tied ty Mr Gladstone. and who were groaning at being ticd to him, wore th unhappy Whigs Just look at what caro being in bad con pany (lond laughter It was not very | ng age t he Whi were all for the Church of *ngland ...

... time before it did. But the Pnorlaw Board, like the other departments of the State, was then presided over by a member of the Whig Government. As soon as the Conservatives came into power, a gentleman with whom I ant now in very close association, Mr. Gatborne ...

... against James, for civil and religious freedom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and baron?, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, dun* to the fundamental principles, held bust ancient charters, and so built our ...

... against Kirg James, for civil and religious freedom; remember tile example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons. and good old Whigs, who always 1, ooke i to aneieut landmarks, dun e to the fundamental principle's, held fast ancient charters, and so built ...

... sentiments accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative,—not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellec- ...

... di.l acairist King James. for mill and religions freedom ; r the •sample of our forefathers, lushopa and Lana. and good old Whigs, who always holesancient landmarks. dun. to the fundamental principliw Lekl fast aneient charters • and so built up our Co ...

... a very extensive measure of Reform. (Hear, hear.) Having accomplished that they thought they had, it was said, dished the Whigs. (Laughter.) They thought they had fairly taken the wind out of the nails of the Liberals, and that for the future it would ...