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... boar/! address containing this parag.-aph : Whereas, tbe United Kingdom on the eve of great political straggle, be contested Whigs and Tories, and believing that the future we'fare of Ireland at .stake, and also believing that the only remedy support Mr ...
... address containing this paragraph :— Whereas, tbe United Kingdom ia on the eve a great political struggle, to be contested by Whigs and Tories, and believing that the xuture welfare of Ireland is at stake, and also that the only remedy is to support a J ' ...
... undoubtedly, whenever some national interest of the first importance is involved, as at present. What does it matter whether Whigs or Tories, Conservatives or Liberals, snatch a momentary advantage, comparison with the solution of a problem so vitally concerning ...
... the part of the present Government would simply be to precipitate the conflict which must ultimately take place between the Whigs and the Radicals. Should that struggle be prematurely precipitated, the result will be tbe exclusion of the Liberals from office ...
... follow the lead of Mr. Gladstone, Lord Habttngton, and Mr. Bbight. He might just as well have said that he was prepaid to be a Whig, Radical, Republican, anti-British patriot, with distinct view 3 in favour of the maintenance of hereditary monarchy and the ...
... Wycombe—that being his first attempt to enter Parliament—ho cameforward as independent candidate, but specially as opponent of the Whigs. He was supported by tho local Tories. mmunicationß received.—A Publicani'Obsta •»j'n's. • - IE LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIREBAILWA*Y ...
... men who decline to be led by the nose by their ceited assumption. It was either YVilberforce or Cobbett who said that the Whigs liked just as much disaster to happen to the country as would bring them into power, and this amiable characteristic, at any ...
... owner, eccentric old gentleman, who mi ...
... turn alike to England and to Europe. The British Empire and the existing order Europe have grown out of struggles which both Whigs and Tories have borne an honourable pai t: and an irresistible sense of incredulity aroused within when all the wisdom depicted ...
... Vaudeville Theatre, London. Mr! JOHN A T HbwELL, CAROLINE ELTON, Mr. J. A. ROSIER, iss Mr. G. ROBINSON, KOSINE POWER. Mr. J. WHIG HER, and „. . d ,„ Mr. JOHN C. COWPER. AUBREY. This representation is pronounced the press and the public to be pel feet ...
... not be questioned that in taking this line they reflect a considerable weight of opini their party. :From time immemorial Whigs have been afraid of the democracy, and so they are now, although it sometimes suits their purpose to patronise the British ...
... country from any invader, which was all the country should fear. The people bad been humbugged, bamboozled, and swindled by Whigs and Tories, for the purpose of maintaining the enormous interest possessed by the aristocracy in the land. He was a Liberal ...