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... Disestablishment men were fighting men, and would not , because the Welsh He by asking ratepayers to men to wine weuld the Whig party did of old. meeting was most orderly, and the bulk of the audience seemed to turn out whole Liberal Oa_the motion Of ...
... time there were the Whigs and the Torics. (Interruption. | go and learn the A B C. ) know this young man; he is ing on his waintance with me. (Cheers.) I'm T have not angry at him, however. Laughter. , but the sympathy men in the Whigs of that day were the ...
... the beat loved of writers. Of all his wonderful variety of characteristics and endowments, varying from those of Cameroniau Whig the amiable traits in Villon, none fails to find expression in his works.” ...
... his father. In 1862 he retired from the police coart business, and member of Parliament for the Boroughs ec a Palmerstonian Whig. He wae made Under Secretary at the Home and later on Vice-President of the of Office in Lord Palmerston's last Ministry ia ...
... which they could all join. There might be differenceg . in Irish politics, there might be advanesd Irish politicians, or mera Whigs, but they could all meet on such a platform as that upon whieh he | stood that night to further the self-reliance of their ...
... Bowman, 28; T. Turnbull, 30. Total, 115 points. llL—Clydesdale Harriers.—D. W. Mill, 4 ; D. Jenkins, 17 ; J. Stewart, 20 ; W. H. Whig ham. 25; J. Brickley, ;J. M. Halhday, 29. Total, 121. IV.—Edinburgh University Hares and Hounds —E. A. Bruce, 1 G. C. Young ...
... on allt ?? ?? William was in capital vein, andt on5t ~ to remind the House of the once made aanst the ories, mey fobnd the Whigs bathing E 5stolea their cltesa stt whceought the Unionists of 100c ?? repeated. He do- ual'ognculeucas composed I lo4 -ebti ...
... the textile industries were woven in. He remeni- bered Mr Disraeli accused Sir Robert Peel of stealing the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing. That seemed to be the sort of petty larceny which a Unionist Opposition had prac- tised on the member ...
... sudden for the conscience, for the very stomach of the nation. Public opinion would not endure it. Nothing but harm came to the Whigs from the attempt. Instead of any new adherents or fresh sympathy being won for them, people only asked, 'Will nothing then ...