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... do' with party politics. Wve wetre m jerely.V ?? -harvest .now. of Isevent-y - years of m'Iiemnuagtment,~. Tory statesmen and Whig :statesimen had -alike horns thei pat init)an we could not throw stoses a one aiiother. IThe mistakeis of bothi had risen-from4 ...
... not been officially recognised as having a place either among the plain principles of the Whigs or in the programme of the Liberal chiefs. The great Whig organ would, however, have barely done its duty to the views it represents had it been content ...
... As they were perfectly well aware, those causes of expenditure were entirely beyond the control of any Government, whether Whig or Tory, therefore he excluded this from the account in both cases. But I do not exclude the war ex-, penditure nor the expenditure ...
... -he social forces, of the time I have probably as much to 'do with the new I phenomenon, ~-as the 'desire to propag.te t Whig and' ΒΆ1ry principles. The times have 8 madeclubs a real part of the social life of i . the mnialo'and upper'.classes.' As the ...
... the Wtgsrpke,4owp iotbd -yqar. 14. -d remember telling Lord Soli Russell oneeinthellouse of Commons.that.I though that the Whigs'and'the party as far -aI'recolhectoe. it never had a i-eally good Cbdncell'oi' thde l?.r;\equ&. lie went ba~ck ga g . way :- ...
... Adam, the whip. In the division list which had appeared Mr Henry's name was not omitted from one divi- sion in favour of the Whig interest: Mr MiTbcELL HENvRY said he had not voted with the Liberal party, but with his own party who had supported the Liberal ...
... a sion of their homes. The motion was carried. LPMr Callan movedda resolution that the Home ?? should act independently of Whig and .aTory1 and.Mr O'Conbor Power, seconding it, I aid that the Liberal members who had got seats dathrough Irish interest ...
... which has been put forward, as I have e said, by such authority as that of the Whigs, sthoul she country entrust them with power, 'But e that is not the programme which the new Whig, or ?? Government will have to carry out. a(Hear, hear, and cheers.) We have ...
... ly alluded to the consesson of Sir W. Harcourt that he was a miserable Whig grovelling nauder the tyranny of Mir Chamberlain r and the'Raditcls. It was quite true that the n Whigs, must either submit to .tadical tyranny or become Conservatives, a condition ...
... order of things. Nothing can show greater ignorance of Engliah politics than such au idea. I tell you there is no Government, D Whig or Tory, Liberal, Conservative, or Radidal, 3 who would dare unider any circumstances to give h back this country. They would ...
... w ill ever agree. In saying a e roe will inquire into an Irish Parhmeit when - I yrou know there is no leadingman-fladical, Whig, F or Tory which would grant that Parliament, are von not doing terrible damage to Ireland by r a aivertiug its people from ...
... Suaivau) for one still did believe-that certain of the Conservative states- men then meditated what they called dishing the Whigs as to the Irish vote, by proposing for Ireland a royal residence and a domestiu Legislature. These were serious statements ...