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.
... lution vsas unanirously passed in favour of making an p.inest- a test question at the general election, and dedaring that no Whig or Tory should receive support tiniless'he pledged himself to support an amnesty. . . M.-.GLASTxoz ov OLD-AEa PI Tnsr6s.-Mr ...
... only living man who was a representative of the Whigs, and appealed to the shades of Fox and BURKE and RUSSEL. I am afraid> said Mr. ( CHAMBERLAIN, As he finished his castigation, that the last of the Whigs is still stewing in Parnellite juice, and the ...
... simply be making provision for the bolition of. a order in Ireland, and to endow in' competenee and illiteracy. Te Northern Whig (Unionist) says :-The bill, taken as a whole, is a long step in the right direction, and a great improvement on what it undertakes ...
... fellow- townsmen. Councillor Lancaster would never give his:. political conscience into the keeping, of, e~verybody, not .-even a Whig Duke. Some people' -even in Birmingham were born toadies,- aind; when they could not get a peer to perform on they fell E to ...
... tma1itig a provision for the abolition of all order I ill Ireliilld and to endow incompeteccy and illi- taracV. 'Tbb Tvrhlhme' Whig (I'nioniat) says the Bill, I takell as a while, is a Ibug slep in itse right direc- tioi, and a gieat improvement on whit it ...
... simply be making provision for the abolition of all torder in Ireland, and to endow incompetency and ,illiteracy. The Northern Whig (Unionist) says that the r bill, taken as a whole, is a long step in the right .direction, and a great improvement on what ...
... at the name time as curate to the vicar, who 1.! now your Dean, and subsequently at the Friar's School, Bangor, you were a Whig. And I have been told that once upon a time you had a row with one of old Lord Penrhyn's keepers. The keeper, it seems. killed ...
... Macdonald, have honest labour men, and not mystical gentlemen from afar, who were never tired of declarinmg themselves neither Whig noi Tory ; and, with that in view, it was the duty of theses all to secure the unity of the party which lhad been the champion ...