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... Tories began to call themselves Conservatives and the Whigs to describe themselves as Liberals, is a matter of no real importance or historical valac. A Whig called by any other name, a blasted 'Whig' is all the same, is as true to-day as in 1830. The ...
... binations of workmen (many of which had been passed by the Whigs who were in power from 1714 to 1770) which took place in 1799-1800 under the Tories, and apparently without any opposi- tion from their Whig opponents (as the absence of any reports of debates ...
... sin, and even that ii. must stand as an impediment in the progress of the world. (Applause.) Lady Paget then moved the S- 'Wi whig resolu- tion That this meeting is of opinion thai, vivisection is a gross abuse of man's power ovei the animal creation, and ...
... was a long one, and that it lasted for at least sixty years, from the long Parliament to the Act of Settlement; that what Whigs call the Revolution was a mere episode and afterglow of the Common- wealth. Modern England begins with the Act of Settlement; ...
... domestic legislation the Tories are as advanced as 'he Liberals-witness the Comnpengattion Act which, in spite of the lies in the Whig-Jingo Press, goes mnuchI further than the 'Liber'al legislation proposed onl the subject. There are certain questionis onl ...
... wvith Ireland_.Onh the 6th March, 1800, Mr Ponsoaby, who sub- sequently- became Lord .Chancellor- of Ireland, and led'fthe Whig Parby in the British elouse ofq ,Commons, from 1808 -ta his death in 1817, e4-' 'tered into the details of the asouse of the ...
... fathers had to endurS fifty. D > yearis ago if they dared to fight against the rent lb toffice in any miserable contest between a Whig a j and. Tor for the representation of Roscommon t &-acontest which was of no more-nportaneto X a X people than the difference ...
... all good with his r 'ho words. (Hear, hear.) He hoped those I )at words would sink into the hearts of t nd every one, whether Whig or ToVry- I lin laghter)-whether Democrat or I he Socialist. (Cheers.)a et- Lord B~tINARD, seconding the vote 0 ,it, of thanks ...