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... resolution, said the reason why they had brought these Irish members to Scotland was counteract the misrepresentations of the Whig press, and enable them to judge of the Insh members seeing and hearing them. He went on to say that the words and actions the ...
... talk of reunion, said, they must remember that there were Liberal Unionists and Liberal Unionists. Of course there were the Whig Uniouists, who had always been dissentient Liberals, and who had for the laat six or eight years been clog the wheels of progress ...
... strong language. At Mr Dillon's meeting at Galtshiels he quoted Dan O'Connell'a phrase, The base, , the bloody, and the brutal Whigs, because it ? appeared him base thing for Tories and | Liberal Unionists get men's votes by saying , that they had a better ...
... moral questions would legislate on righteous principles. They should look a great deal leAs than they had done mere party, to Whig and Tory, and more to the returning men who in legislating for the nation would respect Bible principles and the Ten Commandments ...
... of the speeches, as reported in the newspapers, there seemed to be two currents of feeiiDg—one in the direction of the old Whigs and another in the direction of the Radicals—and might guess at the course they were taking, Sir George and Chamberlain were ...
... forced hem, it would found that both parties onld play at the game. The library should tot be managed in the interest of either Whig, Tory Radical, Unionist He wished to Grant opinion the question. Mr Grant said he did not feel inclined to say anything on ...
... efforts the House, wae afraid that the they bad tell was very poor one, and more especially with refer euoo to All parties, Whig and Tory, were agreed that Bootland was very badly treated the Imperial Houeeof Commons. He also alluded to the Technical Education ...
... not a nation. Now that was another point of offence somebody. It was not nation, but a people. Let them remember, was not a Whig or a Tory or a Gladatonianhe was simply a thinking man. Ireland was half-conquered by Henry 11., and till recently had been ...