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... Tory and Whig is clearly marked. It is not necessary to dwell upon the Revolution. At its best (the Tory best) it was a necessary evil; at its worst (the Whig worst) it was a political infamy. The Revolution settlement was manipulated by Whigs to embody ...
... meeting of the Trade Union Congie ? -, says : —We would say to the working men at larpe what Burkc said to tha from the New Whigs to tlif- Old ; find wa would iiinke the samp appeal in the C . I-H of tlin Trada Unionists . What wfre those associations tirat ...
... finally broken. The people were again free to have a share in the government of the country without the interposition of a Whig oligarchy. The king's prerogative had been vindicated; no longer the puppet of a faction, he became the Sovereign of his people ...
... Assent. The other was Parliamentary reform. It has been asserted by Whig historians that because Pitt favoured these reforms he was a Whig at heart. This state of mind was peculiar to Whigs in the past, just as it is peculiar to the Radicals to-day. They ...
... signified so much by almost universal acclamation and addresses; all expressing the utmost detestation and abhorrence of the Whig principles.' * • same Roger North was one of the stoutest Tories of the reign of Charles IL, and the ablest exponent of Tory ...
... that the terms Whig and or whether on the other hand public opinion (to its ever- Tory were first struck out. The conduct of the Tories on lasting honour) and the American press are things this occasion has been sharply censured by Whig historians altogether ...
... and one Hamilton, and one Gatherne-Hardy in tho lluu.se of Cou.inons. The Mow brays and Allsopps are reduced one. The great Whig names Kium'll and Wbittoead hare disappeared altogether. On the other hand, there are still two Balfour*, two Lnwthere, two ...
... sumilis 11.660 Ss 3 pansy 6. 1136 ism sseassisN lib 6•665 y I. ma aprise Igl s s Clonsdi I . 1.616 smuts sus TI. Is Am 16s Whigs ha Wind • ZOO sbauswilowsignsesl Aieislsses so as O sessnisi die Yam as as wisp. b usDs% Is Pensips 6•316 $ sae aspriss sis ...
... certain hoary fictions about Toryism invented by Whig historians, which are maintained and even aggravated in the present day by the party which has inherited the vices, if not the virtues, of Whiggism. The Whig historians created a caricature which they called ...
... teaching of Leicester House, and determined, though it should cost him his crown, to free himself from the fetters of the Whigs. The Whig domination of forty-five years had been broken in upon by Lord Bute, and Shelburne shattered it further. Shelburne from ...
... Peel to Lord Derby is an easy transition. Of Lord Derby's Toryism little need be said. He came to us from the Whigs, but even in his pseudo-Whig days his views had more in common with genuine Toryism than the somewhat frigid Conservatism of Peel. Like Pitt ...
... JAMES 11. IN FLANDERS (sUPPLEMENTARNrO THE 6 %%ERMAN PAPERS) ,THE Whig dogs not having scrupled to put about'— my ancestor, Charles Stuart Gaverigan, wrote not long utter Boyne fight—' that His Majesty showed not to advantage in the matter of personal ...