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I‘OLITICS

... under the votmer Pitt, a Radical Reform Bill was introduced him, but the Whigs opposed it, the French revolution broke out, and Keform was not heard of for years. fn the Whigs tried their hands at a Reform Bill, and in it was clause which deprived all ...

THE WORKING MAN AND FREE

... reason to fear. They asked from Whig Government for manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, no property qualification of members, payment of memhers, and electoral districts all of them worth having been since grantedbut the Whigs from 1837 to 1841 refused them ...

THE JBESEY WEEKLY PRESS

... appeal to the worst feeling* of human nature from high legal functionary.—l am Sir, your obedient servant, November 25. Ex- Whig. ...

NEW PEERS

... opposition. And, yet, it has never met with success. In Wslpolo’a first administration, in early years of George 1., when Whig principles were decidedly in the ascendant, motion was made in tho Upper House by the Duke of Buckingham to create a large ...

RADICALISM OLD AND NEW

... Bill; and Lord Palmerston, Tory of older date and older stamp, had drifted into the Reform Ministry almost by accident. If the Whigs carried the first extension of the suffrage, the Tories carried the second. If the Liberals reformed the Corporations and the ...

TECHNICAL EDUCATION

... spoke agaiost it ? 1, says Cairns, profoundly, I gave it to them soundly, I spoke against it. Who cried shame upon it? We, aay Whig and Tory, All who cared for England's glory, cried shame upon it. Who approved it strongly We. cried all the Rads, And mean ...

MU. LA BOUGH EUK’S MOTION

... opposite p-irties can meet. It has been argued mat Mr Labouchero is omy following in st- psof Fox and Wiu lhain, and mat what the Whigs did without discredit iu the Radicals m-iydo without discredit in 1881. Kven if the parallel ran on all fours, this easy a ...

LORD CARNARVON AT DERBY

... even if necessary they must resort to reprisals. The parties were (lie said) now stscding in two camps. In the one motley crew—Whig. Liberal. Radical, and Revolutionist. He could not discover shred principle among the Government ; hot judged their fru U they ...

FURTHER ARRESTS

... vengeance of their constituencies upon the Liberals who voted with .the Tories in the Council this occasion in support of the Whig Government. Dr. Fitzgeral, Roman Catholic Bishop of Ross, has now written in condemnation of the Rent” manifesto. Three arrests ...

REGIMENTAL TARTANS

... others still believe that they can detect their clan tartan. All the officers, without exception, and nearly all the men, were Whigs ; and fiom the gloomy tints of their I dress, contrasted with the red coats of the line regiments, they were sailed The Black ...

XITIDEII3 El 3ST XD E IT T –

... rulers of the country ; and, like Cromwell’s Ironsides, they elected one Parliament and eent another about ita basinets. The Whigs, who were airing their old cry of “Civil and Religious Liberty,” supported the movement from the first. Fox and his friends ...

THE STATE OF IRELAND

... Oladstone and Lord Salisbury, but of the two our sympathy are with the latter, for this reasonthat we trust he will dish the Whigs, and thns give the Irish people an opportunity of taking vengeance on the Government, and of finally getting rid of Whiggery ...