... one subject hit views were not those of ordinary liberalism. It waa the rery question on which afterwards seceded from his Whig colleagues —the question of the Irish Cborch Establishment, which defended with Conservative energy from assault formally made ...

... Conservative party, the Whigs Radicals mot Willis** rooms, nod decided, under the leadership of Lord John Russell, oppose the measure in every possible way. Thus, notwithstanding their previoas load talk about Parliamentary Reform, the Whig-Radicals showed that ...

... and the eenseqaenoe will be contests in all the wards. In 1861 R. K. Jackson, £aq. ( made an arrangement on behalf of the Whig party, that ■ix and six should be returned, making what eon* sidered very excellent bargain on behalf hia friends. A meeting ...

... thus eared appropriated i> ecclesiastical purposes. TUI lU4VC IPATIOSf OV WIST IMDIAT 6LATBS. ra*>lifi«atioa took plao« tbo Whig Mioitlry. Mr. beoama Oolooial SeoreUiry, with, for Iba firtk tea, U Iba Oabioat. Hara hi* aaargiaa onoa aora found full la ...

... always, in tbe best sense, a Conservative, and the last, in the best sense, reformer. From the time of his secession from the Whig-Radical faction, became a leader what ha* been called Majesty’s Opposition, and with singular truth and force, while it was ...

... Bine Farren, the faaoioatiac Irlah actreea. One bar became Coucteae Wilton. This twelfth Eevt Derby a great aportwnna, a gnat Whig politician, and jolly companion of Charter Fox, in the Regency dhye. He lored raring, wall aa cock-fighting, and Ibandod both ...

... was interesting to remember that whilst Lord Derby was not always Tory, the very circumstance which separated him from the Whigs, the very line of policy which caused him abandon his old friend*, was that Ktieular policy to which offered bis last opposition ...

... years, and when it wae conferred upon him the Whig party managed, objecting to him. trick him out of bia rote; they managed, by roeana or other, get hla name acraped ont of the list was properly down of the Whig party. Ha had road good deal of their doings ...

... an enexpected fall-{cheers). As a firm advocate civil and religions liberty, had very grave doubts of the sincerity of the Whig cry “ Religious equality. * More did not believe the cry waa sincere; for, were not the Inhabitants of the British Isles surprised ...

... the most satooishing oodition that was ever formed in any country of the world. Look its component parte. There is the old Whig of whose dimensions whose vigour the representative man is Karl EasseU—(laughter.) There are the modern liberals, and they ...

... ; that these*are the men who butter our bread, Ac. In political dictionary dedicated Lord Castlereagb, the definition of Whigs, or the so-called Liberals, is follows faction of deluded men who claim a prescriptive right to govern both king and people ...

... would find the names of nearly all the crpat ' statesmen on the Tory side—{hear hear, and I For the last half century the Whigs could b ...