Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... owing to the nerrow views of some af tin Tory party the decade preceding the Reform Bill of WM) must now tee, call yourselves Whigs, Moderate Literals, or what you OA that the tumid and ettlightnial view of Lord Cathy, Mr. Disraeli and the other Conservative ...
... fit of Asthma in four minutes, where the patient had suffered eleven years in • most distressing manner, no previous remedy Whig had so immediate sad beneficial an e ff ect, From Dr. B. J. BOOLTON and Co., Horneastle. Wo have made pretty extensive we ...
... the Tory party to have been turned aside from the policy it had pursued half a century before the first Reform Bill of the Whigs, by the sad but proud necessity of organising the national defences against the revolutionary deluge and the armies of NAPOLEON ...
... day to an article in the Edinburgh Review on the struggle between Prince Bismarck and the Cnurch of Rome. The great organ of Whig opinion denounces the Falk Laws and the policy which led to them, expressing its surprise that any class of Englishmen should ...
... King of Ashantee, Mr. Lowe tells us, left us no choice but basely to fly or firmly to resist. Who can doubt which course a Whig-Radical Cabinet would take when the enemy is a black barbarian P They fort all al arbitratiork_aid ...
... WILLIAM HARCOURT sneer at Radical philosophers and doctrinaires, it has made a desperate effort to conciliate the mutinous old Whigs and to encourage the wildest hopes of the democracy. We are now within a month of the meeting of Parliament, Cabinet Councils ...
... The return of Sir Robert Peel to office in 1841 Waf hailed with universal satisfaction. The country had grown tired of the Whig Ministry, and was deter. mined to place its fortunes in the haude of a states• man who bad given undoubted proof of his ability ...
... a thoroughgoing programme is calculated to unite the antagonistic atoms of the party. Would those remarkable fossils, the Whigs, be brought into cohesion by loss of that territorial influence which souse of their magnates possess P Again, would numberless ...
... believe that the severance of Church and State and the millennium are identical. This, then, is to be the new watchword. If Whigs, Radicals, and Republicans, all who are discontented and all who are hungry, will unite to destroy the Established Church as ...
... selfish ease and convenience of half-hearted Conservatives, and concession to propitiate the hopeless pliability of feeble Whigs. Glamorganshire and West Cornwall, Birmingham, Kidderminster, Wolverhampton, Banbury, Halifax, Hull, are shamefully neglected ...
... concessions to 0 popular sentiment. Every professing Liberal coming to the front on an Irish platform is now regarded as a mean Whig. Instead of Mr. GLADSTONE having won the affections of the warm-hearted Celts by his philanthropic Land Bill, the favours ...
... the question open. If foreign affairs were under the direction of a Minister as impulsive and injudicious as the venerable Whig statesman, serious harm might have resulted from his interference. Fortunately, England has at present a FOREIGN MINISTER in ...