LORD GRANVILLE ON MR. GLADSTONE
... the sevelation of this beat and highest Conservatism should so strongly deprecated puzzle of whioh Lord Granville and his Whig friends alone possess the solution. ...
... the sevelation of this beat and highest Conservatism should so strongly deprecated puzzle of whioh Lord Granville and his Whig friends alone possess the solution. ...
... section of Tories voted for Factory Bill to revenge themselves upon manufacturers, who were opposing the Corn Laws, and the few Whigs, who supported it as a means of injuring the Government of Sir Robert Peel. ...
... told that the Whigs ar the rudder of the Liberal party, and Lore Haetington very anxiously impressed tha circumstance upon his hearers. '' am not s much concerned, said he, with th prospect of those taunts and gibes, admit that the Whigs are not the leader ...
... and I fancy afew Conservatives also. These influences will cease to operate in the future, 1 think, the alliance between Whigs and gentlemen of republican tendencies being a hollow one. the third place, the pledge of Mr. West to vote for the abolition ...
... Liberal party and certain Radicals is to continue, is question which is rapidly ripening for solution. For some time past the Whigs have beon followers rather than leaders, and the time has come for them to take stock of their position, and consider whom ...
... was ardently attached to the Puritan section, and when James II manifested a desire to restore Roman Catbohcism he joined the Whig party, and looked with favour on the bloodless revolution which placed William of Orange and Mary upon the English throne, ...
... stripped of their commissions. Referring to the proclamation of meetings, he said Lord Spencer believed.he was playing the Whig electoral game, and issued proclamations in order furthor to infuriate and embitter the National party in Ulster against tho ...
... Aocrington hre ventured to tell them all the things he had not said in his previous speech. Lord Hartington was a Whig— ( What's a Whig?)—a Whig was a man who had not sufficient courage to call himself Eadical, but with sufficient audacity to pose as a Liberal ...
... communion and ' ar emly to ruritan section, and when James TT manifested a desire to restore Roman Catholi cism joined the Whig party, and looked with S godless Evolution which pIW William oi Orange and Mary upon the throne his adherence being Rewarded ...
... as constant catchword as Jingo- itself, and for some three years the poor unfortunate Tories and their half-brothers the Whigs were condemned to listen to any amount of ribaldry and insult based upon the assumed fact that tbe propertied classes of this ...
... —as to the effacement of the Whig and the supremacy of the Radical party. I am not very concerned with the prospect even of those taunts and gibes. (Cheers.) confess that I am not dissatisfies with the part which the Whig party have in former times ocoupied ...
... voted for the Factory Bill to revenge themselves upon the manufacturers who were opposing the Corn Laws, and not a few of the Whigs supported it as a means of injuring the Government of Sir Robert Peel. If the Corn Laws had not been repealed, the Factory ...