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... anotlhTii* hear*.though pulli gtogeth.-r i for tie-ii:-tie nt. Then* w.I- one triln- iu front which' ighl • nqnire t-* the Whigs-.inder I>»rd Ha-tington : ; whih.-the trities tint were iu the rear might In-com- , pared * the more dent Iti licals: and when ...
... .n supporting man who on every really important question aits against the old Opinions of all the great Whig leaders the old days, when the Whigs were party to which for one was proud to belong, and of which I will not give the traditions, because set ...
... anticipate dissolution in consequence opposition Government proposals this head, but would admit that combination Tories, Whigs, and disaffected Irish members might force the Premier to appeal to the country on Irish affairs. The altitude of the farmers ...
... nor Vdth the voice of the people of Preston alone, but with the voice of the great majority of the people of this country, Whig and Tory, I,ihoral and Conservative, Cith dic and Protestaut, in saying that we are determined that the people of this kingdom ...
... performauci o- ful terms. When Farli imcti*. will present themselves —Liberal* Mr. Hra-Jltu; h. General for Ireland ; Mr. l>i Whig, or Radical, or Home a Homan -lie Lib-, ral. Elliot. Mr James Lowlier. and Mr. K iike?. The elections at the Hoy surprise, ...
... their seats; —Liberals: Mr. BraJl in*.h. atheist ; Mr.Porter.Sohcitor- General for Ireland ; Mr. Dickson, Irish Liberal, ir Whig, or R.ulical,or Home Ruler; and Mr. Jemiughatn, . Roman Gathoiu* Liberal. mservatives: Sir Gwrge Elliot. Mr James Lowther, ...
... they might have excuse for the gagging of Parliament. In the of I terry found the Tories more favour of land reform th in the Whigs, ami the present of coercioni'ts and cowar-ls .. . had not ily caused the Irish hale them . . . but they had actually created ...
... Commons said that P. was necessary something should be done enable the Government of the day—whatever Government it might be, Whig or Tory-to carry the business the country without let or hindrance. He advocated the abolition of the law primogeniture and ...
... anxious to this that to accomplish it he would give almost anything that he possessed; and if every working min Preston, whether Whig, Radical, Tory, would Ins best. Raikes would not want notice to quit, for lie wouktgo, back without it—(laughter.) Tho people ...
... desire iu his heart, was ved with but one principle in his soul, and that was give the electors of Preston, whether Tories, Whigs, Radicals, or Conservatives, opportunity of exercising that franchise the law had given them—(three cheers for likes and hooting) ...
... sorry that they had net picked labour from amongst hemselves, for if they had would luive come and him whether lie had been Whig, Tory, or Liberal. The vast in’ crests of labour only had three representatives out of the 600 raemliers the House of Commons ...
... would be clearly and definitely separated from what are purely Imperial matters. The entire House, Liberals, Conservatives, Whigs, Radicals, and Parnellites were astounded Mr. Gladstone’s assertion that he would not say what would happen in the event of ...