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... Derbyshire—(hear, hear, and cheers) —*Vj should say that those who wished to ' sentation of North Derbyshire had traditional Whig doctrines and principles of 1688, and were content to fol rti 1 * of Mr. Bright and of Mr. MialL In my opinion, the epoch at ...
... indication of his peculiar views his addresses and speeches. He strove moderate, and succeeded in being as commonplace as any old Whig could have desired. But the result of hiding his light under bushel has not been encouraging, as he was defeated on Tuesday ...
... takes his name off Brookes's. However, the answer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby has mimed to be • mensber of the Whig club, Yr. Gladstone remains member of the Tory. • M,cIkNT,Y 8 ...
... hia peculiar views in his addresses and speeches. He strove to be moderate, and succeeded in being as commonplace as any old Whig could have desired. But the result of hiding his light under a bushel has not been encouraging, as he was defeated on Tuesday ...
... Pickford and Co. At the general election of Mr. Capper contested Sandwich in the Conservative interest, against two members of the Whig government—Lord Clarence Paget and Mr. Knatchbull-Hugessen. He did not succeed at the first contest, but such was the popularity ...
... and they both got on very well together. Irishmen, generally, it is said, are too ardent to be logical; and perhaps, as the Whigs and Tories did at one time in England, Protestants and Catholics may change places in Ireland, the Catholics becoming the loyal ...
... defective commissariat, and for the blunders of the railway company, they are in no way responsible. Probably, indeed, no one but a Whig official or his mouthpieces would have dreamed of treating them, yet that Mr. course will aa has been indicated, there not ...
... said that op to last Sator-lay, there bail been party feeling since went to Igw.-rth, and (be ratepijers had known neither Whig nor Tory. Bo’, waa quite evident last Saturday that there w-n of exciting p*rt> spirit (Ur. Barlow) hail uo feeling Mr. Fogg ...
... of their owu, and if the people of Ashton would contiuue what they had done, Ashtou-under Lyne would be freed for ev, r from Whig and R ■ diual tyranny. Let them stand by their man, and stand by their principles—principles Wuich had made England what it ...
... 2111100140 LIVERPOOL: MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869. Lou o STANLEY AT GLASGOW. —POLITICAL PREACHNGS . —lt may be questioned if the old Whig axiom as to the augmentation of the power of the Crown should not be applied to the practice of political preaching—that it ...
... Elbr Albion. LIVERPOOL: MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869 LORD STANLEY AT GLASGOW. —POLITICAL PREACHINGS. —lt may be questioned if the old Whig axiom as to the augmentation of the power of the crown should not be applied to the practice of political preaching—that it ...
... ns— Mr. John Camming, Mr. F. J. Laycock, Mr. John Cumming, jun., and Mr. Henry Ramshaw—resigned office, because, since the Whig non-compulsory payment of church-rates has come into operation, many parties who formerly paid their rates refuse to do so ...