UiKLASD
... the . weaker firms should not ran into , hvliw : at . ock 3 which would ba a menace to tho stability ot- 'riricesiNorthern'Whig , ' . 'May 23 . • • ^' .-. ^ a ...
... the . weaker firms should not ran into , hvliw : at . ock 3 which would ba a menace to tho stability ot- 'riricesiNorthern'Whig , ' . 'May 23 . • • ^' .-. ^ a ...
... shipments aro by no mcanB anmcicnt to conntcrbalanoQ the falling on' in the ease of the States and Continent . — Northern Whig , May 14 . ...
... the Government by 305 votes to 286. The defeat of the Derby ministry led to a coalition between the Liberals, Peelites, and Whigs, and Mr Gladstone became CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. His first great scheme was the reduction of the national debt, and by ...
... admits that . what he calls his party has recently undergone ; i great defeat , but he remembers that . the Liberal party—it was Whig then—wanderad in the wilderness for a whole generation in the beginaing of the century , and hs thinks that as it . then roso ...
... hitter year, Mr Gladstone ob tamed, but not without struggle, the long-coveted honour of representing his Alma Mater. The Whigs under Lord John Russell came into power. GLADSTONE AND About this time the politician who was destinec to be Mr Gladstone's ...
... between Cardinal Newman and Richard Cobden. He had all Newman's reverence for authority with Cobden's reverence for fact. An old Whig once focussed Mr Gladstone admirably by the remark : Ah! Oxford on the surface, but Liverpool below. The late Fawcett once ...
... the war . Spanish business keeps very quiet , hut other Continental countries are operating to a very fair amount . —Northern Whig , May 7 , ...
... building trades; must thorough practical book-keeper; state references end salary expected— Address, 1305 News Office. ART WHIG UTS.—Wanted _e~w-tea_y menTloFconstant ''work; 30s to 335; must be non-society men.—No. 1358 News Office. COOK (good plain) ...
... possession of past laesnoers- ' Ih the second period of its existence • fte dnh was distinctly a pofiocal c ! nb , of which only 'Whigs mi ^ it be nnsnbers , and substantial proof of this is afforded hy&e fact that when a . member was elevated io tha Bench he ...
... e and good works. His father was one of the old type of merchant princes, hailin; from Scotland—a staunch Presbyterian and Whig, and latterly supporter of Canning both in and out of Parliament. The home influences of the younger Gladstone were such as ...
... The Saturday &rim prophesied as early as IPBO that the word might become as widely known and as respectable as the name of Whig or Tory, and took occasion to point out its inappropriateness in an amusing passage. quoted by Mr. W. a. Walsh in his account ...
... Gladstone accepted , ^ af course , the Reform Act , but he was opposedg to almost ererv other scheme in the programmeg ' - • t the Whig party . OB the outstanding qnss-g non of slavery , he was an opponent of the immediate emancipation on the lines then proposed ...