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... and de'libeiite eatst of reason mnd an 'flows ci soul preipared lby the Laordl Lang- rge dowrne of sixtY years agd for the Whig' elect red at Bowood and in Berkeley Square, which ,a Thomas Moore chronicles so faithfully in his for diaries. We mnust tisiftmbir ...
... election was a peculiar one-it was not a fair and c straight dight between Liberals and Conservntives t -that a quantity of Whigs and Itadicals of theI meanier and baser sort went over to the enemy and ti fired into thteir late friends whilS they were go0iX ...
... question out of the areana. of party a politics altogetuler, and would allow every roan, a whethee Churchman or Dissenter, Whig or Tory, a free hands em a clear issue, -I am, &c,, y ?? ExDnn, LETTERING OF BOATS. County Buildings, Retbesay, July 28, 182 ...
... opposite it side.; but in questions o charact 'thao r oght t be but one party. All intelligent and hougriable men, whether Whig or Tory, Ulnioni or Homse Baalr ought to be able to e oa questi of tht kind. ' r There earegenesa moral and soda laws d kand ...
... Vrespected. A member of the Clhureh of tr0e P lane until' 1S43, le then seceded anl lbca a an etrnest Free Churchman , e was a Whig when to be a W1 r S to be a Rarical, and be remsiue a Xi 1;r c end. He vigorously supported the Rer:- Bg! I f of 1832, and ...
... virtually continued down to tho Is date of Earl Grey's Reform Ministry; the third je >1 period comprehends the history of the Whig ts ' Ministry from the passing of the Reform Act nr e till the fall of the Melbourne Cabinet in toe 51 h autumn of 1841; and ...
... oduca. *I it tion had been carcried by the Coaservs- Itoi in tivele re. far RS they considered it nocoesary i5 'to dish the Whigs, hot carried bo as teu preserve mu ~. the property of the privileged classes a6t the coeti of n the ,poorer classes of taxpayers ...
... Dr Johnson dissented from his le aer political views, for 1 the dog is a He lay Whig. I do not like much to see a Whig in Or] 'he any dress, but I hato to see a Whig in a ple nat parson's dress. Granger's amiable ambition I .ny was to produce a history ...
... Irish question, the right hon. gectlaman said Mr Fea's definitiou of despotism photographeA the . state of Ireland. 'h great Whig leader said- :rDepstismoiwas where the executive power was everything and the rights of the people nethiog. .1 (Applause.) ...
... stern C aand unbending Tories at the period plo, h when his critic was the rising hope of the no n conciliatory and pliant Whigs. It was his tioe e good fortune, when Sir Stafford Northcote, to i e to be on terms of intimacy with both Mir res Gladstone ...
... adepted. e Up ti}l now Disraell had called himself a b Radical, but the cant of Radicalism became t distasteful to him. The Whigs were odious. c ,He made un his mind to enlist uader Peel. I The opportunity came in 1837, and as all the world knows, Disraeli ...
... cottons. This keen exposer of hypecrisy might have been bred in the school of Carlyle and Rulkin. I-ow, agjm, could either Whig or Tory or Chartst'Radical be expected to pardon the reckless humour, with its dash of unpalatable wisdom, of the following ...