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... OXFORD MR. MARRIOTT “WHIGS AND TORIES.” The subject of Mr. J. A. R. Marriott’s fourth lecture The Revolution and the Age of Anne,” given in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, was Whigs and Tories,” and the lecturer commenced by remarking that he was compelled ...
... became lord Chancellor in that year, Sunderland Secretary State in 1706, and by the year 1708 the ministry was exclusively Whig. The Whigs were emphatically the war party; they were in favour of what would called a “spirited” foreign policy. The Tory party ...
... cause of the overthrow of the Whig Government was the tremendous wave of AngUcan enthusiasm which swept over the country in consequence of the ill-advised action of the Whigs in regard to the Sacheverell incident. the Whigs had been wise, the Assize sermon ...
... prevent people being partisans, they should try to make them honest and judicious partisans—make Tories good Tories, Whigs good Whigs, and Hadicals good Radical*. Homme Like them Anywhere & Delicious 'up of Tea should not delay mome.it trying The United ...
... the offer the Premiership. And, considering the cause hi.s being compelled to decline it—the opposition, that say, of another Whig statesman just Unu, perhaps, at the lowest point unpopularity and discredit which ever touched—it is in the high- degree honourable ...
... intensely and entirely Whig its complexion, and the war came to be carried on the party who really believed in it, the party who had inherited traditions, and had policy bequeathed to them William 111. of Orange in fact, in a word, the Whigs. a matter of fact ...
... Lord Chancellor in that year, Sunderland Secretary of State in 1706, and the year 1708 the ministry was exclusively Whig. The Whigs were emphatically the war party; they were m favour wbat would be called spirited” foreign policy. The Tory party were ...
... “Our Unionist Allies” on Tuesday evening. I am reported thus . the early days of the Peninsular War some the more patriotic Whigs disapproved of the action of their party at that time, and Lord John Russell with hit usual ranee and Lord Wellington hy hi* ...
... U«h, K|neb*m. Aucs, too «Ma William Cubtis, ■god |o*ra. April 7. A*-b» Uoigr, Atlviaido Oardooa, Folkoatono, Boiuutr • -AR> whig NT, (mmUi*oi> Uto William bUlpk Carlo igki, Km| , Apoke Pork, io 93th p»or. April 7, 69. BUuoo Kuo«l. BMlford. Bos- BIDCE. ...
... to tell. What happening now is merely echo of what happened 1877. Twenty-two yean ago, when all the Tories and half of the whig* were ready acquiesce war with Russia, fostered by Mr. Chamberlain’s true prototype, the Liberal party seemed hopelessly divided ...
... me fair proepect that the Criminal ETidenca Bill will at last become law, aa;a the Saturday Rtrievo. SucceseiTe Chancellor!, Whig and Tory, have piloted it through the Lord*, but the House Common! was always too busy discussing the affairs of the unirerse ...
... policy exclusion. The old Ulster Liberal party was almost, if not quite, bad, and never one* returned Catholic to Parliament. Whig. Tory, working-man, employer—all these Ulster Unionists are much the same. Not one in 10 of them has the remotest conception ...