... we expect, and the career Free Trade is not exactly what its promoters anticipated. regards religious disabilities, the Whigs wanted allies, aud made a compact accordingly ; but with all their unity on the .battle field, when arrayed against the National ...

... days, as well as in ours, there were two parties in the State, who abused each other soundly whenever they had chance. But Whig and Tory were not known then : it was Papist and Protestant. lather party used all manner of means get an advantage over the ...

... ns on the] Parables which, as a young man, he wrote for children; and in the further facts that he began life as an ardent Whig, that he passed into a Tory, and that he ended his political career by using all his power to pass a Radical measure of Pa ...

... peerage proceeds from the Earl's former union with daughter of the Duke of Hamilton. The father of the late Earl was strong Whig; but his tastes lay rather the direction of natural history than politics. The young Edward Stauley, whose career we are now ...

... in 1866, but in February, 1868, retired in favour of Mr. Disraeli, whom he strongly supported in his endeavour to dish the Whigs. We need not review the conduct of what has been justly styled an organized hypocrisy —the vacillations and changes of ...

... human side of the noble lord. Of his political character we need say no more than that he was a Tory in his latter years, and a Whig at the commencement of his career. lie was a vigorous and eloquent speaker, a somewhat fierce antagonist in debate, and a strong ...

... *'°'V ...

... towns and villages. A TRIBUTE TO LORD DEEM. The Globe says :— The death of the Earl of Dt,'lr is a national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radicals, and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the ex. tinction of one of the brightest stars in our political ...

... ns on the Parables which, as a young man, he wrote for children ; and In the further facts that he began life as an ardent Whig, that he passed into a Tory, and that he ended his political career by using all his power to pass a Radical measure of Pa ...

... our ends very differently from what w hat s career of Free Trade is not exactly what T ' anticipated As regards religious Whigs wanted allies, and made a compact t with all their unity on the battle field W l d p lngly : nst the National Church, little ...

... political position as leader of a great party, more respected by men of all parties than was Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl of Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a man's politic s 1 opinions might be, every one spoke well of Lord Derby ...

... fact—namely. that Lord Stanley having begun his political career as a Whig, had veered round to the Tories, and at length took office under Peel. In 1834, he separated himself from the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...