... any great measure of statesman- ship. Some Whigs distrust bIr. Gladstone, and some who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure as leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, and ...

... the Bouse into Whigs, old Tories, new Tories, Liberals, Radicals, and Home Rulers. The Whigs ye needed a great deal of description-(laughter)- e- because they were called Whigs without being a- quite clear as to what Whigism meant. Whigs in as1688 had ...

... great measure of states- manship. Some Whigs distrust Miar. Gladstone, and some who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure as the leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, ...

... great measure of states. manship. Some Whigs distrust Mr Gladstone, and some who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure as the leader of a powerful and compact force. Tbe Whig Peers are gene. rally feeble and timid ...

... the existing s land system. It was Truist to the Whig Government.'. ra, This was the advice given by Judge Keogh and Sadlier nad and the other members of the Brass band. At that of time the Whig priests of Ireland had listened to that ly advice, ...

... remedy for the existing land system. It was, Truit to the Whig Government. This was the advice given by Judge Keogh and Sadlier, and the other members of the brass band. At that time the Whig priests of Ireland listened to that advice, and oppression ...

... Tories cannot deal with Irelind. Their concession on reform does not lead me to thitk they can give in on Irish affairs. The Whigs are almost as much afraid as the Tories are of quesltions affecting the Church and th nland, and they seeam to have almost ...

... strenuously impeded the Ministerial measures. We speak now, it will be understood, not of the Conservative opposition, but of the Whig remnant and of the territorial Liberals. The more these politicians reflect upon the circumstances of the time, themoreclearly ...

... at their command, and when all other resources failed, it was as potent and powerful for a party of 40 against the present Whig Ministry as it was for a party of 70 against the last Tory Government. (En- thusiastic cheering.) ...

... relieved us from this awkward position, and we trust the experience of the past will prove a warning to English statesmen, be they Whig, or Tory, or Radical, not to meddle with treaties, or any other sort of diplomatic negociations tending to thrust any particular ...

... Political parties shared the weaknesses we have iladicateci in the larger degree, we should not care to express it. Neither Whig nor th0ry human nature is perhaps wholly free from em; but, inasmuch as wo desire to eschew cj eQsive personalities, we must ...

... n who were at first under the ban of all who deemed themselves serious politicians. The Federalist became lost in the Whig, the Whig slipped into the Freesoiler, until at last all were absorbed in that great Republican party which conquered the South ...