... Liboral, for it is as strong in opposing Liberal prin- It is ciples as itis in condemning Tory action. Whig in aday when there are no Whigs ; Whig, and boasting in Whiggery, in the hour when Whiggery, except in the pages of its organ, has no existence ...

... demonstration was j Nottingham Earl Manvers presiding** ticallv alluded to the confession of Sir W H«. cas that he was a miserable Whig, groaning ' tyranny of Mr. Chamberlain. He described Gladstone as afflicted with Beaconsfield on the brain; and said that, ...

... possession of their homes. The motion was carried. Mr. Call an moved resolution that The Home Rolen should act IndepemlenUy of Whig and Tory; Mr. O'Connor Power. In seconding it, said that the Liberal members, having got through the Irish interest, then ...

... admitted that the question of finance end figures the Whigs were not very strong. The Whigs knew that year after year, with bad harvest* and with the Corn Laws, deficit was Inevitable, and the Whigs went out of office. Sir Robert Peel came with a Urge ...

... refs ses to go. ft calls upon the Whigs to rally for the salvation and the security of the It reassures threatened institution of property. the Chi by declaring that she is in no danger from Whiggety, since the Whigs wish to ma her more comprehensive ...

... docent way doing without making oumlreo ridkuloo*. We were reaping the harrert now of ytan' mlamaaagameot, fa which Tory and Whig statesmen had borne their part, *o that none could throw (tines tha other, lie attributed the mlsfortunee that hod fallen the ...

... possession of their homes. The motion was carried. Mr. Callan moved a resolution that the Home Rulers should act independently of Whig and Tory, and Mr. O'Connor Power seconding it, said Liberal members having got seats through Irish interest, then denied their ...

... Government and raised to twopence. Still the idea of the Penny Post, as conceived by Sir Rowland, then Mr. Hill, and as the Whig Ministry of carried it out, differed from all these. Its most revolutionary element seemed to be the treatment all distances ...

... the House of Commons for the city of Oxford, which he continued to represent till the Dissolution of 1841. In politics he was Whig. was appointed one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in 1844 ; trinsferred to the Queen's Bench in 1846; and in 1859 ...

... that as to the question of finance and figures the Whig, were not very strong. The Whigs knew that year after year, with bad hervests and with the Corn Laws, a deficit was Ine v it a bl e and the Whigs went out of office. Sir (Apt Peel came in with a ...

... possession of their homes. Th* motion was carried. Mr. Callan moved resolution that the Home Rulers should act independently of Whig and Tory, and Mr. O'Connor Power seconding it, said Liberal members having got seats through Irish interest, then denied their ...

... e of party) with the posture of public affairs. But there is not only the fact that the situation is reversed—that it then Whig Ministry which had used itself up, and worn out the patience of the public, instead of a Tory one now—but there is this additional ...