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... words without meaning, when say want a little Whig treatment of the Irish question. But for me there is another aspect of your argument in which it not less acceptable and important. As the chief part of the Whig peers and aristocracy have severed themselves ...
... Mr. Gladstone's late appeal to to reason in the Bpirit of the Whig party was an exhortation founded on an argument put forward Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. This was a most fair argument, and Whig, only in the sense that was reasonable and moderate. Bnt we ...
... unpopularity of the monarch, the great Whig families engrossed all power. By the easy method of representing their opponents Jacobites, they kept their own hands all the power of the Sovereign. The ideal government of the Whigs was, as Lord Beaconsneld said, ...
... weak Ministry, whereas, if the Whigs combined with the Protectionists, they would form solid majority the House of Commons, and Lord George, who had Whig sympathies, might easily join Whig Cabinet. Such a union was possible on the basis he bad indicated ...
... ULSTER CONSERVATIVES AND MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT. Commenting upon Mr. Chamberlain's visit to Ulster the Northern Whig says: and Orange quarters a disposition has P*' y to join in the cordial welcome which the are preparing for Mr. Chamberlain the oc ...
... of the Liberals, but especially of the Whigs. It was noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam and the other seceders from Fox that not all their* horror ot France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig party after the schism remained for Irish ...
... time, a reunion of the Liberals is most probable, the cleavage being too wide, and division of parties must ultimately be into Whig a Radical, though both will probably call themselves other names. The new party may be a Liberal supported by Conservative ...
... that Lord Hartington's criticism of tho Nottingham programme wa3 another example of the fact that mere handful of duke 3, Whigs, and peers had failed to recognise tho great change to which they themselves had been parties. Lord Harrington and Mr. Goschen ...
... SHARPERS MANCHESTER: FURTHER REVELATIONS. ST. STEPHEN'S NEW CHURCH, SWINTON. THE DOOM OF INDIA. THE DUKE OF ARGYLL AND THE WHIGS OF THE STATE OF EUROPE. FOOLHARDY USE Of A FIREARM. DISASTROUS FIRES. TRADE OF THE WORLD. A TRAGEDY PARIS. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ...
... collapse. The Ministry formed to carry out Unionist views had broken down, and the Tory marquis was obliged to send for the Whig marquis to help him, aud Lord Hartington had given the Tories his man of all work. Mr. Goschen, because, after Lord Randolph ...
... thinks tiie recommendations will generally approved of, because dotting less could ensure the peace of Behast-in the future. The Whig says :—AgamstsomerecommencLitions there will be loud outcry in strong party an( sec tarian iters. ...
... humoured indifference to the demonstration on the part of three out of every four persons in the park yesterday. Your once Whig now ultra-Radical contemporary talks*of 200,000 persons being present, and I heard several speakers say there were 250,000 ...