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... I ROW THE WHIGS LOST WATER- I - FORD. I r - - _ t WJLUa. The story of how the Whigs lost Waterford is brief but instructive. It has a moral, too, which it is to be hoped may not be-lost upon the Opposi. tion. Political capital is not a commodity with ...
... tree, That ne'er did harm to thine or thee? a: The staunchest Whig Glenriddel was, a Quite frantic in. his country's cause; h And oft was Reynard's prison passing, h And with his brother Whigs canvassing The rights of Men, the powers of Women, 1 With all ...
... reutation, and in default of success to permit Tories a to he sent Into the House, until the W~hig niajoriry us is seriously throeatened, when, of course, the W~higs m will be 'aappy to com promise, and ?? few kc worklng-men representatives In the Hon~e ...
... aaswL 5a a Whig, says what is quiteag. true ai' England ag in I Persia, sit is ?? it should be explained what Whig is. AU the Ministers of the Engli.h Government are divided in twoparts. The party which is now in ,office is that of the Whigs; at their ...
... lamented death of Earl a fwsSnLL has passed away the last hope and I the last link of the pure Whigs, for a time, It P is impossible to assert ex cathedra that the o Whig party is extinct for ever, because ap. o pearances have seemed against them on pro- ' vious ...
... cheers for Besoonsfield ! Solioit all frienda to support Wortley. The Whigs or Gladstone would never bave done this. They have always crushed ?? and Irich, too. Let them rembmber the Whig Clarendon and heroic Mitchel. The association, in accordance with ...
... inthe person of Lord DiATnYMP:L'X, whocombined l thhe advniitages derivableo from the taionlfeuidal' inflate~co. of a' powerful Whig faiiiy,'with those obtainable:, by a profession of extremely ex.ensiveviewsý .upon'-somie'agricultural subject, such ais .-bypthec ...
... aS a kceiil Whig. 'e waS an ahtove memlhci, n his son was s .s boyi of Lord M)elbourne's Adminiistration. I unowsley w-as naturaly the resort of Whig 1: stateswCell, and Lord Derby's children, in c cflkiise(olnce, beame arcquainted witl Whig. princip les ...
... couldrepealthem, heretiredin vain, and had to return to power and d) what the W~higs claim as their act and deed. Did anyona ever hear John Bright denounce them? Nowit suits the Whigs, as a piece of sharp party tactics, to be down on the Government for atrocities ...
... mumber1 West Gloucestershire. It is stated that on the retirement of Mr. bMarling, l.ord Fitzhardinge, OnO Uf the leading whigs of the coulnty, does not intend to aecord him any further rbupport. Already strong dissent has been expressed by the Radical ...
... a scion of that house, to asociate himself with the Whig party, who formed the middle rank ?? the Radicals, led by Sir FuARCIs BURDETT, - and the powerful Tory party of that day. he aiistocratic Whig families of that period as in the present, were as. ...
... redistribution T of seats, and land tenure reform. This programme ut would have led the Liberal party so far in advance at of Whig principles that the latter section refased of. its co-operation. Talcing into consideration the sir wel hnown feeling of the ...