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... Mr. ] itt, Lord Liverpool, and Lord Caatlereagh, who, though ihe Tories of England, were styled by Madame de Sbtiil as the Whigs of Europe, and of whom Lord Byron wrote, h l greatly venerate the nation's glories, and wish they wtte not owing to the Tories ...
... tb&n USUaI of tfaa ?? of the pviug » d ' l c&nnot think I was ?? ia i; kdic!d , ,r .! 0 Mf ' GlsdBton6 ai le » ...
... parishioners and the well-doing and happiness of tlieir children were tlie perpetual aim of his acts and thoughts. Tories and Whigs, Churchmen and Dissenters alike loved and honoured him, and recognised the value of his ministry. On January 4, 1829, he preached ...
... — That solemnly reaffirming the right of the Irish nation to self-government, this meeting is of opinion, as neither the Whig nor Tory party has heretofore appeared to favour our demand, that the votes of Irishmen in Great Britain should be kept independent ...
... Edited by hi; f>i«ter- ' irt.-ai* :Ui>i liie diett r»ia»hter 2 ro's. L»i''»3- C J-KJ-n-'iil? ?? ?? upholders and Abolitionists, Whigs, Tylor Wtrgs, aad Democrats- -shower down niinri me a perfect cis.tr-t-is of abuse. 'Bllt what • ?? >li- ?? S'lrviy sue jinUr: ...
... I, being inside, know mere about it than you elo, but I sty, is there any man in this house or in this town, be ho Tory or Whig, who believes the late Government would stoop to uch as that? (No, no.) Gentlemen, I now pass on to another matter, and that ...
... had their own way. (Cheers.) They talked about the wisdom of our ancestors ; but what ancestors ? It was the wisdom of our Whig ancestors, and not Tories. (Cheers. ) If the Conservative party had ever prevaded — which, thank God, in the long run it never ...
... to take their part iv tbe battles of the world if required. For the sake of the navy the country should unite to prevent a Whig Government coming in again to sell the stores, to wreck the ships, and to ruia tin dockyards. (Cbeers and laughter.) Tbe Hun ...
... thj jjicc cf the people of thd country a; th: _ i.ruug election, -and eveiy candidate must he asked, lie 113 Tory or be he ( Whig, whether he -vid support the industry of thl* ' country or of fcrei.*a nations. [Cheers.) Lor.l Gkokm- Cavkmilsh, in reply ...
... gentleman th*! attempt made on the pan of the advance!] i band together their party for the future not ,•■ *° and hesitating Whig platform, but, when on principles of advanced democracy. ?? right hon. member for Greenwich who it Minister, declared that ...
... friend, if he wa.s old enough, but I doubt if he was— (laughter) — however, in 133-5 t.r 1833 there were some distinguished Whigs who went in for com- plete repeal, but it is well known that the leader of that party, Lord Jlelbourne, was opposed to that ...
... On his return to England in 1832 the greit ; struggle for reform was practically over ; but just before the passing of the Whig Reform Bill j an opportunity occurred which may be j Mid to have opened up public life to Disraeli the younger/ Bradenham House ...