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... only before as the base, bloody, and brutal It cannot be said that the Whigs * O'Coxnell when their turn came. He help traitor and a miscreant until his 3-me necessary to the Whig Administrate Jj- then be became the hon. friend of s «ter, just as ...
... they knew they could not—for tho Cabinet was composed of so-called Whigs and so-called Radicals, and the Radicals knew they had got the Whig party under their thumb, and with tho Whig party they could do whatever they pleased. They saw the Cabinet weakened ...
... support of the in of slightest hind from the Liberal side. The p( ar Whigs were against the Disturbance Bill, and at ethe House of Commons itself was indispiosed se to carry it. Whigs originated the amendments , to the Land Bill upon which Lord Salisbury ...
... offence at llrasinere, on the •2211.1 ult., was fined 75.6.1. and 115.6 , 1 ensts.—PAs and Bowman proved the ease.—Gf.rwye WhiG, horse-dealer, Kendal, was s 1 for being drunk whilst in charge of a horse and trap at tlrasinere, on the 20th ult.—P.C. Cannon ...
... •ortrunwot; tor how could support Liberal OovcuuMct which hid fail?d to apprveiata bie qmliiics ar.d the other band, how l-old old Whig sit among Radicles below the It w.ts dilemma fur a re- Mrtable cvolleican who industHouslv practised the rtUtof * Le*' , ' ...
... gave way on the Land Bill. Some persons seem to be erifted with singularly short memories. What happened was this, that the Whig lords gave way—the Duke of Argyll failing to press, and Lord Lrmsdowne withdrawing, their respective amendments. But the principal ...
... Oft soy of the tin regular sopportara of Ise • Liberal ot had Co •ppreciate rah , •• d elm.? thi the other band, pier eld Whig eit among Wow the It dd for • rearg., 4eendemen who pr o. the .4k of • le .4 Opp.i.ia tiler M.me.. 4 r Wend 014.41 Tr. problem ...
... the origin of the word Whig. Scottish tradition runs as follows :—ln the struggle for religious liberty in Scotland one of the parties placed on their banner the motto, We Hope In God, the initials of which make the word. Whig, and they were ,so called ...
... and SI. Laveleye, and the number is one in which the reader should miss nothing. triaa to incmaao the niiachicf between thu Whig* ami Mr. Gladstone, and our French ally Ladies •ml the joint polity. let-land U very interesting essay, and there the inevitable ...
... arrangetneet. He suggested that power should be given to some mart to overrule the dissent of the landlord on reasonable cause Whig shown. Lord CAItLINOVORD pointed out that the proposed alteration would be subject to scione drawbacks ad diMeulties. The Merges ...
... necessary bear in mind the distinction of Whigs and Tories arose from not about lilierty, hut as to whi-f r the throne should occupied the House Brunswick that of Stuart; hence William 111. favoured Hie Whigs, also did tieorge 1., while Anne preferred ...
... was whether a notice to gait on the 23th Marsh was • ssfileiest notice—the buildings. which were held ham the sth April, got Whig mestiesed la the nodes— After the ems wee sailed Cogged orqsasted that his Lordship would allow It to shod over, as ha all ...