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... property of the Irish Church would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom by a wise instinct, ' and the leading men and statesmen of ...
... flannel edged with red. METROPOLITAN APATHY ON THE IRISH CREECH QUESTION,—TIIO London correspondent of the Malec/water Guardia* (Whig), writing ju-t before the great debate, says;—There is curiously little excitement regarding the debate upon the Irish Church ...
... clotiuent masterly epeeeh of the Prune Minister. Tne return of Mr. MiJl •e , l««rw sinnificence from the feet that was op.weed Whig, who-e opioioiM ui»on the Itish Church Nation ate undoubtedly Conscrrativc. 1 the House of Commons is gusrwntee tha* the varied ...
... Railway /Sae Table for April is issued with Me COURANT of Ws day. NOT many years have elapsed since the cry raised by the united Whig•Radical-Liberal party—(a party which, after the custom of Parliament, will hereafter be treated as and called simply the Radical ...
... and secondly I should that those who wished monopolise the representation of North Derbyshire discarded the old traditional Whig doctrines principles of the revolution of 1688 and were content to follow in rear of Mr Bright and ofMrMiall (Hear hear) In ...
... merely ingenious, brilliant. Rhetoric, beiteversoartisti- cally delivered, was all thrown away upon the Liberal leaders. The Whig aristocracy despised him, whdst the hard-headed Radical merchants, manufacturers, and traders laughed at what they called all ...
... sons succeeded to the rule of righteous and able fathers, as well as vice versa. It has proved to be sadly true in the case of Whig leaders, and their heirs, apparent or presumptive. But a light has lately dawned upon the darkened mind of Liberal politicians ...
... returns a good Tory to Parliament, in the form and figure of Mr. Henry Raikes. The other M.P. is Lord Grosvenor, a high-minded Whig of the right sort, who enjoys very great popularity here. I am not acquainted with the political history of the borough, but ...
... quartern loaf was at two shillings, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his wits' end for money. The Duke of Norfolk, a fierce Whig in the Opposition, shelved his indignation by driving out in his carriage and four, his servants and self without powder, but ...
... the Irish Church question, which was the aloorbing topic ~f the day. It was much to regretted now to find politicians of the Whig /wheel, old shateamen, entirely opposed to the jo i re epl o , they held in former years. It w.O very lamentable to find p ...
... Church. I quite believe tknt the lender* the pnrty whioh I nttnehed on kerediUry tie, nndto which I the plennare to belong-the Whig nil inteatioa of nttockinc the Church ; hat I ennnot eee how the nmaent which U urged in the enee of the Iruh branch of the ...
... Leads Macclesfield. Bivera. Colchester. DeUmera, Bussell, and Grey, Sir Gilbert Gerrard. end many others the high gentry the Whig party met him at the bead ef their tenants ia different places. And the ancient manners Bag land wore not that tune laid aside ...