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Daily Telegraph & Courier (London)

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Daily Telegraph & Courier (London)

.UR. LEA THAU AT HUDDERSFIELD

... 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 ...

BERWICK-ON-TWEED

... and has been formed, and Lord Lambton, the son of the Earl of Durham, has been mentioned likely to contest the seat in the Whig interest at the next election. The representation Berwickshire will soon be recant, the present Member, the Hon. R. B. Hamilton ...

LORD ROM ILLY

... practice both junior and Queen's Counsel in the Court of Chancery. Being by family tradition Whig, in his mid career he became, perhaps, something more than Whig; and, his name and descent serving him well, entered on political career in having obtained ...

SUMMARY OF NEWS

... time Whig, bat bit avowal of peace principles, in regard to the war with Mexico, and hit apposition to the annexation of Texas, the ground giving new territory to slavery, gradually : him from that party, while bis address the Massemusette Whigs, on The ...

LONDON, TCESDA K, DECEMBER 22

... on flowers alighting cease their hum. So settling into places Whigs grow dumb, the old satire on the Liberal Mo the past. Hut we were presented la?t week with more remarkable phenomenon—a Whig not in place, yet quite happy, contented, cheerful, if were ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1874

... Council. Sir William pleads guilty to the charge that is a Whig. But what is Whig? For Lord Qkey, Lord Palmerston, and Lord Macaulay were all Whigs. Mr. Horsman would perhaps call himself a Whig, and Mr. Bouvkrie, believe, glories in the title. Bnt it would ...

PRINCESS'S THE A TRE

... are three deacriptiona of men who mn*t oonaidered lieyond the reach of argument, and left t* then prejudice*. Firrt, Eng!i«h Whig, who aawrt! rhs reality of the plot. «econd, an ln*h who denies the mai*acre ; an*i third, a Scotch Jacobite, who maintnin* ...

THU DAILT TELEGRAPH, T&BBDAT, ‘OCTOBER 27, 1&4

... in money. Mors than century and half has gone since the Tories, or Jsoobites, good Queen Amme's stormy reign regarded the Whigs, or Hanoverians, much in the same light Mbvebbeeb, in his immortal openi, makes the Huguenots look on their oppressors, the ...

—the Orlesnists of the day—to practise those fine

... only when riral Court had ceased to exist, when the Jacobites had dwindled down to handful of picturesque fanatics,and whan Whigs and Tories had to fight about little beyond the detaila of legislation. The Dus Dfx'azes would contend that Orleanisa has aot ...

the ELECTORS ot EAST SURREY. akMTLKMKX—At iL« p»ru«t and frequently-renewed eolltis

... the narrow views of many of the Tory party lu tbe decade nrecedlug the Itefonn Hill of lira) must now see. call yourselves Whigs, Moderate Liberals, or w ind you please, that the broad and enlightened views of Lord jieroy. Mr. Disraeli, and She other ...

LONDON, SA TURD A F, MA Y 30

... have been offered any such alternative ; but, if so, they would probably assent to the new distribution of parts. The mild Whigs of the Ilonse of Commons change into fierce Tories whenever they . ..me out of doors. In Parliament. Mr. Disraeli and his ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, SATURHAF, FEBRUARY 7, 1874

... first duty of England was to fight the French, that the Whigs would overthrow the Monarchy if their hands were not lied, and that then would come the horrors of the French Revolution. The Whigs believed that the Tories were such foes of personal and political ...