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... been elevated to che Peerage of the Tnited King- dom as Baron Carlingford in recognition of his long political services to the Whig Party. During his representation of tiie County of Louth, wliich he held for over a quarter of a century, the late Lord Carlingfnrd ...
... to Springtield, Massachusetts, where he lived for three years, completing the second volume of his history. He also left the Whig Party, having been convinced of the truth of the Democratic principles, and was a frequent speaker on public platforms. In ...
... mentary Party on the lines laid down by Paruell national self-government can be wrung from England, whether shi be governed by a Whig or Tory Ministry. That wiu| larnclls belief, and had not the majority of the Irisi representatives at Westminster proved false ...
... used their popular vote to turn out one of the leaders of the Whig Party, Mr. Stanley, as he then was, and returned in his stead •'Orator Hunt. ' who was a devotee of the theories which the Whig Party patronised. When the time came for this Party to carry ...
... also with his often- j expressed admiration of the disinterested actions of others. Concerning the Whigs, he says: I always wonder at the part the great Whig houses j have played in politics ; they have gone on from generation to generation sapping the ...
... Rule proposal had rent the Liberal I l'arty in twain, cleft it from top to bottom. It xvas not , j only the old Whigs who left him : the Whigs, Liberals, ; and advanced Radicals left him. He shed everyone of ■j the greatest of his colleagues. Hartington ...
... Parnellite organ, after announcing the receipt of the money, says :— It is the price of treachery to Ireland. Divided amongst the Whig M.P.'s it represents £1 Bs. 2d. as the purchase- money of each individual. Neither Keogh nor Sadleirsold himself so cheaply ...
... Caledonians), and G. AY. Turk (Civil Ser- vice), half-backs ; A. R. Woodbridge (Uxbridge) and X Lee Roberts (London Welsh), right whig ; F. Greshara (Crouch End), centre ; F. S. Seinpter (Uxbridge) and R. Jones (London ?? left wing. RUGBY UNION. Kent v. Middlesex ...
... to a belief in his te am* In bidding Englishmen ** to rid themselves ul all that political jargon and factious sin..; 44 of Whig and Tory— two names with ..no 44 meaning, used only to delude you — M.. Disraeli urges on a work which is every Jiy being ...
... light is thrown upon the decidedly foggy j future of the political situation. Parties remain, like Lord Byron's friends the Whigs, precisely where they were. On the one hand we have M. Dupuy and his Government, who believe, or profess to believe, in ...
... and, after the taking of as many as seven distinct votes, the thirteen candidates remained — like Lord Byron's friends the Whigs — * 4 precisely where they * 4 we:.*. The rules of the Academy prescribe that a candidate, to be successful, must obtain ...
... obvious that this leaves the question of dis- establishment in France absolutely unchanged. Like Lord Byron's friends tho Whigs, Church and State remain precisely where they were. That, one may observe in passing, has been the result of every similar ...