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... tical parties in this country, two great regians of opinien ; and the Whigs were in one, and the ‘l'ories in the other, and they cou?d never come togsther. But, mere than that, the Whigs were just'y proud of a glorious political past ; while the Tories hal ...
... always provided he Ma been able to .ducat. ' his party, will dish the Whigs again in the ninth as he did in the seventh Parliament of Queen 'Victoria. The most cogent passage la this very clever address is the referents@ to the Ashantee War. It contains ...
... two political parties in this country, two regions of opinion; and the Whigs were in one, and the Tones in the other, and they could never come together. But, more than that, the Whigs were justly proud of a glorious political past; while the Tories had ...
... aristocrats and Whigs of the country by electing O'Sullivan. The latter next addressed the meeting and received an enthusiastic reception. He said, if returned, he would devote himself to heland's cause and disappoint the hopes of Whigs and place-hunters ...
... during many 'ears, were on behalf of Parliamentary reform. There may have been a great deal of Whig shrewdness in this, a desire, in the interests of the Whigs as well as in those of the nation, to take the direction of a popular movement that could not ...
... the Whigs were in one'and the Tories in the other, and they could never coon together. But, more than that, the Whigs were justly proud of glorious political past; while Tories had none last fifty years. It was quite true, perhaps, that the Whig* only ...
... there were two great planes of thought, two great regions of opinion ; the Whigs were in one region end the 'fories in another. Therefor they could never meet. More than that, the Whigs had a glorious political past of which they were justly proud, while for ...
... denominational education, the amelioration of the condition of the labourers • and he hopes to emancipate the country from Whig thr aldom and place hunters. ...
... sauces gives flue flavour and .rest strength. Invariably adoptod In households fairly tried. Caution—Genuine oLly with Baron ',Whig's faeshallie across lats•L ...
... Huskieson—to whom the arrangement of the whole affair had been left by Lord Goderich—agreed to appoint Lord Althorp, a decided 'Whig, and the acknowledged leader of that party in the House of Commons. This appointment had virtually been made before Mr. Herriee ...
... party as most advanced Radical; but the progress of Radicalism has left him far behind, and he seems no better than an old Whig. excellent illustration of the position which he now occupies in the ranks of Liberalism is to be found the chronicle of a ...
... opinion. The Whigs are in one, the Tories in the other, and they can never come together. More than that, the Whigs are justly proud of a glorious past; while the Tories have none for the last fifty years. It is true, perhaps, that the Whigs only move one ...