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... can call the Tories to witness, because when time and tide served they never hesitated, in a historic phrase, to dish the Whigs, We are being asked just now what we propose to do, and the answer to that question involves a little con- sideration. The ...
... he e, hoped France would see that where the national . honour and the material interests of this country 1. were at stake Whigs and Tories disappeared, ano 11 nothing was left but Englishmen determined to maintain their rights. O Other toasts followed ...
... began to fight democracy \vith its own weapons. When Disraeli began the dual task of educating his pary and dishiing the Whigs the old lines of party wvarfare began to be less and less distinct, until at present they are involved in - what many find ...
... who was Mayor of Bristol in 1771, but another ancestor who was Mayor of the same city In 1807, and still another who was its Whig representative from 1820 to 1830. Still another relative was member for East Somerset from 1868 to 1878. He claims no relation- ...
... up against a hostile majority was the adn iration of his opponents as well as supporters. lie was a cultivated, high-minded Whig of the more t progre-sive type, and if he had not been an Irish l landlord would probably have becoule a Hlomeo Ruler C Ile ...
... ascendant, and, in the shades of Opposition, Mr Iong and other ?? Tories ve will he devising fresh means of dishing the Whigs. wV Mr Edgar S. Pardon, one of the best know fo cricket reporters, died in London on Saturday, at the LA early age of 38, ...
... in even too great amplitude of phrase, on secing hiis strenuous efforts at political reform bellied by a coalition of the Whig and Tory sections of what was ever practically the one and indivisiile ruling caste, ' This House is not the representative ...
... Oh ! for an hour of Canning or of Palmerston (cheers). Lord Palmerston was looked upon by many Radicals as a dangerous Whig, but in foreign affairs he had never exhibited that careless- ness and that absence of a willingness to run risks for the sake ...
... foreign policy arises. I remember Lord Dufferin having said to me one day, I When we have to deal with India there are no longer Whigs and Tories, but only Englishmen.' And, as regards ourselves, when these African questions are being dealt with there should ...