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... the noble Earl is remarkable, bo- cause it is a tribute to the work done by the Whigs. The fashion of the present day inches too much to ridiculing and sneers at the Whigs. Even Liberalism is at a dis- • count in some quarters, and every move- ment, to ...
... 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 ...
... will not, we have good reasons to believe, be supported Dy any section of the Literal party, both the ltadi- cals and the Whigs being opposed to any amendment being brought forward. The Liberal leaders have accordingly determined to confine their opposition ...
... Liberal—as apart from the Whig—party, dates from the repeal of the obnoxious Acts in question. The Whigs of nfty years ago were firm in the progressive and scundiy Protestant views of their fore- fatherd—to-day, what are left of the Whigs, are to a large extent ...
... divisions amongst the Liberals. The Tories had secured their position on the Treasury bench by the Radicals deserting the Whigs over the County Franchise Bill of Mr Locke-King. Mr DLraeli was called upon to produce a budget. He knew lie would be out- ...
... them, but he could remember when as a Whig baby he was taught to look on a Dissenter as being much in the same category as a murderer, and 011 a Dissenting chapel as a den of iniquity, to be quickly passed by. The Whig babies of a later generation had not ...
... 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. ...
... werej to the hereditary service of tho_ State), it is difficult to ascertain at what period or under what circumstances the Whig party have ever possessed, or could obtain, a more efficient leader. ...
... ros they have done since the first Reform Act, and to elect. no members of Parliament but those who will follow the lash of Whig or Tory Whips. At the conclusion of the document people are told that God rais-ed up- Kenealy as an honest leader, wholly unselfish ...
... the representation remain undisturbed t.iat is one lory member to represent this sect of the constituency, and a Liberal, or Whig gentle. man, to sit on the other side of the House. Col. Kiugscote used to plead to the electors that that kind of representation ...
... moderate man ' Can they forget when he Esat in Parliament for the Carligan boroughs be was found voting with his Radical. Whig party. except on the question of disestab- litmnt I In one thirg was ho moderate -he wa mcderate in the atteadanco 'given ...
... rery, a. they have done tinea th ...