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... plain speaking. The country said that the Irish Church should disestablished and disendowed: the Lords, that is to say the Whig and Conservative Lords, have said that the surplus funds shall be used towards partial concurrent endowment. Intrinsically ...
... went into the same lobby. The stream that passed I into the other lobby with the Dnke of Cleveland was composed the main of Whig peers faithful to their principles and refusing to take their creed from Welsh or semi-crazy Scotch dissenting preachers, with ...
... it. Lord Russell and Lord Halifax spoke for it. But, fortunately for Ministers, there was split among their opponent*. The Whigs and the High Churchmen were prepared to endow all; the Tories and the Low Churchmen were prepared to endow only one. Consequently ...
... hills during the ni t. At Down trick tar-barrels were kept burning and airs wore pl but “not,” accord- ing to the Northern Whig, “ Ba party nature. The rincipal drumming” occurred at h, where likewise “with a High Church hat” was con- sumed. tho effigy ...
... Opposition, all the bishops resent except the Bishop of Oxford (who voted with the bvernment), and the body of independent Whigs, ha* thrown overboard all the clauses relating to the disposal of the surplus and shelved that question altogether, has so ...
... mistake of drawing their opinions from only one class, and that one longer the ruling class. They have taken the ideas of a few Whig noblemen and the bishops, and of certain well-known literary men and politicians, as the opinions of the whole nation. “I am ...
... all the Peers who expressed any opinion upon the subject, and th« judgment of the press was even more favourable to the ex-Whig leader. We were almost alone in condemning the principle, and in asserting that no modification the bill might receive committee ...
... she was a lady. His hatoed of Pitt was intense if it was to measured by his words, no means fair teat however. He liked the ’Whigs as little liked the Tories. did not like the Radicals better than cither. He repudiated a supposed partiality for democracy ...
... of which had become part. Of course there are the eldest sons of Whig peers, whose calling the House of Lords would not be repugnant to those peers themselves ; bat the eldest sons of Whig peers are many of them members of the House of Commons, who desire ...
... up. Nothing has happened to shew that the opinion of the nation is different-in July from what it was in November. Certain Whig peers, whom Mr. did not include in his Cabinet, have, indeed, taken up with Lord Mayo's discarded pro- posal; but Lord Lord ...
... known to the public Mr. Labouchere, the one-lime President of the Board of Trade, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and the Whig member for Taunton. His lordship died auddenlj Tuesday afternoon. was born 1798, and his 28th year was returned to Parliament ...