... upper hand in it ; and its strength, indeed, mainly resides in tbeir accession to ite ranks. Join us, was the overture of the Whigs and more moderate of the Libarala to them— join us, and let us make a great united Liberal party,'' aad we will adopt your ...

... slways one and for aome tew tie brightest ornament Entering Parliament firat by ?? of a pocket borough of one of the great Whig noble- gas, he s b-equ«ntly tatnuauutud Not nghsm fa many par- anasal* until, to fad, hia appointment as Lord Chief Jassmef ...

... surprised that, after the great vicissitudes our history, the two parties of Whig and Tory have always reappeared. Notwithstanding the enormous blunders and mistakes that both Whigs and Tories have made, and notwithstanding the occasional violence, not to ...

... by private inquiry as to the bona fides and validity of the deed of gift But it is curious and not a creditable fact that Whig ex-chancellor, who for upwards of thirty years received a pension of £0,000 year, has died without paying a shilling of probate ...

... 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. a wise instinct, the leading men and statesmen of the country ...

... of the Irish Church would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it had , been the great mid glorious privilege of the Whig party in 1 1 past times to have secured civil and religions freedom. ' As a wise instinct, the leading men and statesmen of ...

... by private inquiry as to the bona fides and validity of the deed of gift But it is a curious and not a creditable fact that Whig ex-chancellor, who for upwards of thirty years received pension of £0,000 a year, has died without paying shilling of probate ...

... are called the Whigs and the Tories—l have often been surprised that, after the great vicissitudes i our history, the two parties of Whig and Tory have always reappeared. Notwithstanding the enormous blunders and mistakes that both Whigs and Tones have ...

... of North Derbyshire. (Cheers.) And secondly, be should say that in that attempt monopoly they discarded the old traditional Whig doctrines and principles of the revolution of 1688, and were contest to follow in the rear Mr. Bright snd Ur. Uiall. (Cheers ...

... North Derbyshire. (Cheers.) And, secondly, should say that in that attemnt at monopoly they had discarded the old traditional Whig doctrines and principles of the revolution of 1088, and were content follow in the rear of Mr. Bright and Mr. Miall. (Cheers ...

... of North Derbyshire— (cheers) ;— and, secondly, I should say that, in that attempt, they had discarded the old traditional Whig doctrines and prin- ciples of the Revolution of 1688, and were content to follow in the rear of Mr. Bright and Mr. MialL (Cheers ...

... the scum that gathers when a nation boils. We will not go so far as to denounce the democracy whicb, however, some of our Whig-Liberals have done before now — as that vile and mischievous animal called the people. But be it what sort of an animal it ...