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... 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 ...
... 2d. per pound. Dtsaasta's WOIIK.—What, then, was our young Tory to do who was imbued with a deep-rooted antipathy to the Whigs and a profound fellow-feeling with the oppressed masses of his countrymen? What was he to do ? To pray for light. And to the ...
... all work together for good, but our glorious constitution “is not so ricketty to be upset by every nostrum. Messrs. Uadical. Whig, and Co. notwithstanding, the nation is too sound at heart to •‘drift into anarchy. The paper on Ireland, allowing for “old ...
... Government and the national spirit will have sadly changed if we are not prepared to defend our own decrees This not question of Whig orTory it question of national honour and independence if of oar past concessions have led to the belief that the proclamation ...
... property are visited with no less monstrous severity. One mast be an official, with all the hatred that, somehow or other, Whig officials always have had to forwarding any measure for the real benefit of the people, and which British legislators in general ...
... unanimously, because they would no doubt bare hid tbe Liberal section with them. Councillor Moobc wished to say to all of them. Whig* and Tories alike, that they were ’‘all honourable men.” and did believe they sometimes said thing* which in calmer momenta ...
... House of Commons, and when they raise their eyes to the Upper Chanlber they find but the same result. There are, certainly, Whig Peers, who have at command an easy flow of conventional phrases and polite excuses, forthcoming and available at any given ...
... that he is still inclined to urge the less bold policy. Of course if Lord Derby finds the Bill defeated by the action of a Whig Peer he will interpose no obstacle, but he will not allow the Bill to be rod mound time. — Jobs Ball. The Chaplain of Morden ...
... circumstances and during the height of the O’Connell agitation such concessions to rebels were not counselled the leaders the great Whig party The Spectator about that time had an article recommending establishment of a centralised agricultural board for the ...
... gentlemen, after hearing a masa of con ffi :Cog testimony, acz.ommodated the fugitives for the night in Police-square —Northern Whig. ...
... lineage the affairs of (hie country by two the Reformed Catholic Church in Ireland th, religious conflicting radical parties, Whigs and Tories, who esteleinteuent of the country, end meintaie lemon eine. that time have not only kept /harp look nut, nee ourselves ...