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... on supporting a man who, on every really important question, acts against the old opinions of all the great Whig leaders. the old day the Whigs were a party to which for one was proud to belong, and of which I win no give up the traditions because a set ...
... told. At Holyrood when Charlie danced. manhood may hare been entranced, Bv story from some strolling loon About the turn-tail whig dragoon. And ere the end of life's strange page, He vaulted o'er the Bible age. The trio in God's acre lie Vignettes for Gray's ...
... Birmingham type may be put with, since he knows better. He is regarded with that mixture of pity and contempt with which the Old Whigs of the Holland House school regarded the Benthamites. They were not exactly disliked or distrusted, for we never dislike those ...
... being represented in the Imperial Parliament, how did the question stand now ? The bulk of the Tories and the whole of the Whigs still said they would have no decentralisation, but so far the Radical party was concerned things were changed. The question ...
... enenemy o a handed from generation habits that had Been . ever she heard to generation-. av in h er life ; but Tory tames of Whig or Tory K[ratj Itteanan enemy T t J ' Tery purest water. 1 taialy was a Tory o there was such suppose she Dictionary She Word ...
... the power of dealing with arrears still fatally awanting in Ireland, and the i wisdom of their demands, unhappily over-ridden Whig influence eager to make the best possible ■ bargain for the owners, have been justified by events. have touched briefly .on ...
... 18, at Bell's Hill. Among the latest secessions from the Liberal ranks is said be that of Lord Melgund.heir to the historic Whig peerage of Minto. Lord and Lady Tweedmouth have arrived at Brook House, Park Lane, London, from Guisachan, Beauly, N. 8., for ...
... was now, thank the Lord, out of the way. (Cheers.) far, however, as Ireland was concerned, all parties in England were alike—Whigs, Tories, Atheists, and Quakers. (Hisses.) They were all for controlling Ireland, especially the Quakers. The name of John ...
... by some Liberal Unionists having left the Club in London. He had no such regrets. The departure would clear the path. The Whigs must go. If they could not agree to with the Liberals let them get ' down from the coach, and the pace would be quickened. ...