Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... and, next to the PREMIER, is perhaps the most influential member of the Cabinet. But the HARTINGTON of romance is a mutinous Whig magnate, who would side with the Duke of ARGYLL or the MARQUIS of LANSDOWNE, but for ulterior reasons, and the prize of the ...
... MARCH 21, 1882. He regretted that the Whigs, who formerly worked as Liberals, had since allowed their feelings in favour of privelege to carry them unpleasantly near the Tories, and he could not help connecting both Whigs and Tories with that word privelege ...
... not a Whig, although sometimes found in alliance with bim. A Whig was born a Whig(laugbter)—and he might be known by this symptom, that out office he was a Liberal, but in office a Tory. (Laughter, and cheers.) He had very little respect for the Whig of ...
... hateful to the people generally. A Heathen moralist would have us adopt a more lenient policy than the Christians of the new Whig Cave. His precept is this, Be not so severe as to cause disgust, nor so lenient as to encourage audacity. Severity and leniency ...
... DISFUTSMIP TUE REFORM CLUB. The rejection of Lad Hartington's resolution was a greaunsisfortune, become it shows that the Whigs and Moderates still misia-rpret the movement of the time. They - think they can prevent the new men coming into powe:, or ...
... it was his duty to take up the cudgel in East Cornwall. He declared himself a warm supporter of Mr. Gladstone. He was not a Whig. ...
... defeat the Closure. by a side wind. The Opposition calculated, and rightly so, upon a few weakkneed Liberals and philosophical Whigs supporting them in the division lobby, and they calculated also upon the possibility of the Irish vote being thrown in their ...
... the bad Whig policy or not (cries of Shame ), but as he had through. out his political career disregarded all the consequences that might follow from doing the duty of an Irishman, he intended to speak what he felt (hear, hear,) and if the Whigs sent ...
... transactions and business of every day life which Englishmen can manage much better for themselves than any Government, whether Whig, Tory, or anything else. Referring to the Bin which had been introduced in the House of Commons for the purpose of closing ...
... resigned the mastership of the local pack of bounds which be had hunted for more than 40 years. In politics his grace was a Whig of the old school. ...
... saying that pressed men never fight, and there are not a few pressed Liberals in the Liberal camp. We do not now speak of the Whigs of the type of the Duke of SUTHERLAND and Lord BRABOURNE. They are men respectable in their way, but wholly unable from co ...
... it did the innocence of the persons recently hanged and! sentence to death, and that they were sacrificed in the interest of Whig Government. Mr. Sexton, M.P., Mr. Healy, M.P., Mr. Patrick Egan were The ill-feeling between the military stationed in Limerick ...