... and tlho principle of ' levelling up, or II con- curront endowvment, which Mr. Disraeli's late Ministry borrowed from the Whigs. 5ho payment of salaries or stipends by the State to the Romish prieathood'is a thing which would neither be tolerable to the ...

... archbishops ssnd i 4 prelates. Lord l)erby and Lord Cairns, with their followers, ranged them- i selves' on the same side; and Whig lords, like Earl Russo]l, also added their votes to tlro majority, il thc hope and. expectation I that a similar concession ...

... a Cairns, who had compromised all their hopes. And it was not a little suggestive that the moderate Torles and the old Whigs found the control of the question was ?? Irom them by the prudent agreement of the Liberals and the thorough True-Blues. The ...

... first administra- tion to the introduction of Mr. Gladatone's e resolutions in the last session-nine out of ten members of the Whig, Radical, or e Liberal party would have readily avowed their private opinion in favour of disestab- lishment and disendowment; ...

... Clause, and, although the battle raged fiercely till 1838, the bill, time after time, was rejected by the Lords, and the Whigs were finally compelled to pass their measure minus the principle which in Ireland was regarded as a pledge of justice. Tiiz ...

... to acknowledge that he had been in the wrong. Mr. Cobden represented something more than free trade,-something more than the Whig policy of Charles James Fox (whose opiniens the Cobden Club inherited) could understand, but which Richard Cobden well under- ...