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... Gardiner, M.A., Hon. LL.D., Fellow of All Souls'. William II. and the Revolution, Bolingbroke and the Tory party, Burke and the Whig party: Mr. J. A. R. Marriott, New.A., No College, Lecturer on History and Political Economy at Worcester College. Virgil.: ...
... first our legislators Met'in the EnglishParliament- Not useless agitators, But 'nen of sound and learned note, Old-fashioned Whigs and Tories, Prepared to mnan the noble ship And guard its well-earned glories. And so forth, Salford. H. J. 0. THOMAS DUNlN ...
... few year later he abandoned this occupation and devotedd himself to history and politics. Renouncing hisd onnection with the Whigs, he attached Krniieufstetenvictorious Democratic party. In 1838 V IPresident Van Buren appointed him collector of -Customs ...
... intimate friends were some of the most ardent Jacobites, and instead of leaving the town, as many of the prudent and timorous Whig families did, when the Highlanders camne to Manchester, the Byroms and several of their relatives remained, and even associated ...
... bound up therewith, shall be rearlp: provided, and of this tlinmber o3 were apportioned tQ.' Swaledale. Tho Whartons were Whigs in politlks,. and advocates of Presbyterianism and the catechism.. of the Westminster Assembly. Philip, the fiftl. duke, built ...
... cause, we decline to believe that the resulb of their action will have any other effect than that of impart- ing to the Irish Whig party a credit which it has] hitherto lacked, and to which it was never entitled. That we hereby pledge ourselves that, come ...
... satisfaction to the Jaiobite prts-t inasmuch as it afforded them an opportunity of triurnpning over their ol 3 opponents, the Whigs and Presbyterians. The opposition between these parties in u Manchester was first evinced When, about the rear 1763, it u-as ...
... pergonre sos presented to Lord Melbourne, the deputation I being& accoxrtianied by a prosessioa seven miles long. i tithough the Whig Ministry evidently resented the gZta~ion, it bent before the storm, and 1 pardoned he six labourer;, but in the sbabbiast ...
... Manning Was the Xon of Mr. William hanning, a Governor of the BanL -of England, and soccessively member of Parliament in ?,he Whig interest for Wexham, Lymington, nnd Benrhyn. He was born at Totteridge. in Hertforl- thire, on July 15,1808. His educatiou ...
... disunion. In Fiosweli's Johisoen the Earl of Marobmont is stated to have said : I-e (Johnson) Was the first Ias. who brought 'Whig' and 'Tory' into a die. of tioleary. ' Conservative w as, I believe, first nd used in its present sense (ie., a nsedium Tory-one ...
... incident occurred in the church which has often been told, hibt may be repeated here. Tile vicar was Samuel Peploe, a zealous Whig, and an ardent supporter of the Hanoverian cause. Some of the Jacobite soldiers then in the town found; their way into the ...
... Stanloy, the future Presier (3on of Mr. Patton'.s col- league in the previous Parliament), who was for some years regarded as a Whig, was also a candidate. Theore was no opposition to their returu, and the representation remained in the same hands until 1846 ...