Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Liberal party on Whig lines and with Imperialistic sympathies Lord must have known that he was preaching an impossibility. The true place for a Whig with Imperialistic sympathies is, they say. in the Unionist ranks, where most of such Whigs have found refuge ...
... reptiles, and birds.—l am. Ac.. E. P. DUGDALE. Snsyd-street. Canton. May 31. [.The hairdresser's read Whig-maker. and it was in the making of Whigs that Wales Day by Day thought the hairdresser had monopoly in these days.—Ed. W. M.] ...
... they could towards making their principles prevail withE the leader than to commit themselves to a t leader who might be a; Whig as well in policy as in person. Foreign affairs and' Imperial :I defence were not likely to be affected by the if choice about ...
... posses- sion. Westminster Abbey knows no party. Wellington was a most uncom- e promising Tory, but we do not Y thinkthat the Whigs of his time blamed l; the Government for the honours thlat were s showered on his head both alive and dead. Moreover, in erecting ...
... M.P., D. LLOYD-GEORGE. Esq.. M P., Rer. CANON FLEMING. 8.D.. Rev. J MORGAN GIBBON. Principal EDWARDS. D.D.. Rev. C. H. WAIN WHIG HT. M.A.. Rev. W. H. PARR. Lady Wimbom. the of Portsmouth. Lady Hope, and Lord Kinnaird will among those the platform. THE ...
... to-day. l'rofe«sor Stengel is tlie Alderman David Morgan of the Peace Conference. A Cardiff hairdresser advertises himself as a Whig maker. He fear competition these days. Tha Duke of York told Pharaoh's daugli'er take Moses out of the bulrushes, was the ...
... honoorable? a , says Selborne, glib, t- I knew it was a fib; is I call'd it honourable., e Wise cried shame upon it? a We, say Whig 'and Tory; All who care for England's gloryI is We cried '8hafme upon it.' d Who approved it strongly? We, bried the Bads ...
... c form fi.ved on sabre. Sonthey retained the challenge, but returned the sabre with sheet paper on point. He was a violent Whig his early »ys, but, like many others, cut his garment according to 9 cloth, and his Vision Judgment (one of the most rabid ...
... Russell, and other leaders Liberalism were Churchmen: hut Disestab- I lishment was not ihen a plank in the p'.at| form of the Whig, cr I.ilwrui. party. But how many of the present Radical par'y are there who are not pledged destroy the Cliarch v.hen they ...
... recent years thecre load beoti in the }louese of t.Comesoats, hut, nsc its tiles o~untry, a. consider- toable reversion to Whig ideals. Political reform -reevs sanely of value as leading to industrial hereform. Who true wvelfare of the country s-depended ...
... Anglo-French commercial treaty of' ?? in 1787, which, hut for the eloquence of to Burke, the exaggerated enthusiasm of the wlr ~'Whigs' of the day, and, finally,, the fei in aiati'on produced in England by the be a1-poiy ofteJcohins, would have; onu-n ar doubtey ...
... callousness as the open Li burdens increase. He is es'ideitliy a thorough wvith, I, type of the old Whig, wvbo, I thought, wats tiedl edefunct long ago. The Whigs, from' Hanove- aspes Inan days, have ever' made the Chuc h e i.buffer between the. lantdowners ...