... unity existing between the various Bible Classes and attribnted a great deal of the success of the Mission to that cans*. Mr. Whig let, in responding, said this was the moat difficult meeting he ever attended Barnard’s Cross; was altogether undeserving of ...

... broths/, Lord Ernest Bruce, man of strong individuality and brutal wit. who sat for over thirty years the House Common* a* a Whig placeman, fiwl as an opponent and afterwards colleague Mr. Gladstone, who was ourious wsy attracted by his personality, wall ...

... December, 1802, and was educated at Trinity, Cambridge, where graduated. He entered Parliament for the borough of in 1826 as Whig. The young member, then Lord Howick, delivered bia maiden speech in 1827 on tho question tbe Corn Laws. In 1830 be exchanged ...

... his sentiments on that met ting, was dead against any compromise with the House o? lords. (Loud appUiue ) “ Compromue.’’ good Whig like Lord Macaalay had told them, was tbe of polities. * It might have been so, but compromise was not tbe essence of statesmanship ...

... on this meeting, be would say that eras dead against any compromise with the House of Lords (cheers). Lord Maoanlsy, good Whig, said that compromise was the eaeeaoe of politics. It might have been so but compromise was not the essence of statesmanship ...

... prejudiced Unionism of the Marquess, but, historical student well as c iretul observer, has believed that he best reverencing the Whig traditions of his family by proclaiming anew the Home Rule faith of Fox and Sheridan. At this time Lord Edmond is one of the ...

... the workers of Salisbury the misdoings of the House of Lords. There was a time, as Lord Rosebery—(cheers) said, when the old Whig party made a decent show the Upper House. But they have bowed the knee to mammon, and to-day Radical party it more and more ...

... of the session (sth hm the Board to accept twelve persons by the Committee of Selection to act upon its committee, which tho whig have been made: —January, 1883- General Fuad; Alvedistoa. 151-( FonthlU tohop. iX School Buildings Bmtrgnseg Fund: Broughton ...

... Lord Salisbury seamed always to bring Honaa of Lords into conflict with ton Commons, and now tost training influence of Iks Whig, bad been withdrawn by them being nhnorbnd to tos ■tagout pool IbeTory swamp lb. reanll was likely to momentous. The time rt ...

... chaos for the exiting land Uwa Duke concluded with an rioqnent rindtoMkm of Liberal principles and tradition*, and, speaking Whig declared that the Conrerratiree were really more Liberal than the Prime Minister and his colleague*. . Lord Mon xs ...

... Peers who followed the Duke of Devonshire—and they were large and influential bodywould revert to their old allegiance ; the Whigs would he in the future in the past power and party by themselves, and there would no permanent Tory majority the House of Lords ...

... hare bean addressed to other British politicians well as to Lord Tweedmouth, and thus wo have it that not merely the Irish Whig Parliamentary party in receipt British moner but that they bare asked for it through their nominal leader, Mr. McCarthy. So ...