Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Harrow, Lord ROSEBERY was not born. I Lord GnANNvILLE has been described as a typical Whig. No description could be more ludicrously wide of the mark. , He was never a Whig of any kind-typical or otherwise. He belonged to the political school of 1 CoBDEN ...
... onade at the Old-street and Haubury-street workshops for another 120 men.-A Mcember of the London County Council has given the whig i large stock of boot-maiking tools and naterials, so tat the doesers may raed. their ?? boots. It is anticipated that before ...
... of national robbery. Wheu Bui:car appealed flomd the New Whigs to the Old he comoitted the solecism of suppos- ing that progress could be retrograde. But at least, he did not ask the old Whigs to dis- avow and repudiate opinions they had fornerly held ...
... Long Vacation his elaborate defence of Sir EuJnA IrPErY against his contemporary impeachment by the Whig statesmen and his posthumous gibbeting by the Whig historian. The book is interesting, partly for its own sake, and partly because it suggests the perusal ...
... accomplish al whenever they had the poower. It will be half be done by their opponents on the old principle of cc dishing the Whigs, and will be accepted by the w Liberals with the determination to carry it au out completely as soon as they are able to re ...
... that the admission of two fu million citizens to the enjoyment of full am political rights, threatened at the same time nf by Whigs in the House of Commons, not to re say the Cabinet, and by Tories in the House of TI Lords, was cheaply purchased by the postpone- ...
... RosEnERY brings out a fact too Ve often forgotten when lie reminds us that all PITT to the day of his death called himself ht a Whig. Yet he was, and desired to be, he the Minister of the middle classes, loving no peace with more than the fervour of WVA- is ...
... quite j right fro:a ii:s, point of vierw. 1i the rebol of 1C48 Alas livnig now, Mr. P^Rnro. would doubtless ddseribe him as mm Whig, as one whose ...
... ifaacinc ll ,and Darrte'ex. Statesrnanshiphasthe Noret r ' tpt rletost to itself. There is a Wing' Cornter where ?? great Whigs and A, rreir ObptonentS lie togthler rorn PIT'r and olii to lRCSsarL anrd PE?:L, Co)tDmrcrN and BEACONS- vc aIELD. It is a ...
... this country have higher ideals than Mr. his Cs.ArBEarLAni's, and nobler chiefs than renegade the Radicsls-orsuperannuated Whigs. That is the wan deadly spite which bafles Mr. CAMBERAnN. wot When he tries to destroy Mr. GiAnSTONE by his thrc attacks ...
... anothe poet on another aspirant to popular favour2 3 As for muy principles, I glory In lievml' notbuin' o' the sort I aillt a wh/ig. I :in't a Tory, I'm just a calldzlte ill short. - Nothing, we arc told, was said last niglht aboue the candidature of Lord ...
... hurnourous ne description of GEorGF. GROTE. 'If the Nvorld he were a chess-board and its inhabitants e Pieces, wrote the old Whig, very enjustly b: and unappreciativcly, Mr. GRoTE w'ould be a ft great statesman. M-r. GLADSTONE has not am mnixed for ...