... Durham as an anti-corn law leaguer, and the Liberals or Whigs of that day sought to make his victory a triumph for themselves. On that occasion he said: “There is no way so certain of bringing the Whigs to our ranks as by showing them that they will not 'be ...

... of Newman and Montalembert. Like other rebel Irishmen of his day, he lived to be regarded by many of his own countrymen as a Whig—the greatest reproach possible in the mouth of “advanced ” Irish Nationalists. Sir Arthur Acland-Hood is making a rather daring ...

... itf:;‘te“% long he belje Woulq feg] that ¢y, ag, °°“3id€r&ble Work NEQCQ and lts Opel'&t. 4bl - Alloy gowzss“g?:t- .'lt‘iiere e 4 e Whig] Tt of 3‘3 Dromotion of | 'Oty t‘go Morg) SPirit, Ty Qonn:n’grosecution ...

... have 1 (,th“‘te of abou ftq,the“ are at pr Ftlo’,eg“ time s . i At the i gn“%cidentz, s i@ 400 or A 0 :'f,o;“labers allc [Whig) 2 thege Bup: el oo will b :Tl’ Nicknam gol]thAnny [riend C gy Atica, toyls b v of the irregul h:g} s aeg by the : Jm?‘“ humour ...

... finishing the pacification of Ireland?” Some Home Rulers are wrath that the Tories should once more steal the clothes of the Whigs. Others are overjoved at the prospect of an end being put to the secular wrongs of Ireland; and the country generally takes ...

... aces. There diifl::; . ¥ (0% ?E?;‘iiheme; w?-efl f Wy school b€ hild’:‘;fl ¢ onformist Ith'&@ffifld lared that b tfod ,case;’ WhiG, I : 4o pk EFEN(?E'; to I;,f«# o question? g Ot o negleoted mifepl® i . > d assl pffl’ .001, an 1'65900 ¥ here aOV .t td ...

... as they pay for their free and unestablished religion. We have been tied for too long to the purse strings of the wealthy Whigs. ~An cpen and democratic election fund will lead to the adoption of more poor men as candidates. Already £21,000 has been promised ...

... in the House, on both sides of the Speaker, are Free Traders. Mr. Ritckie’s Budget is safe whate’er befalls. The whobbling Whigs on the Opposition benches have had another chance of showing their attachment to the clean slate. Mr. Perks has written to ...

... wight be said to consist of three sections—. the advanced Radicals at the front, the bulk |of the party in the centre, the Whigs bringing up the rear. Mr. Gladstone, from the centre, commanded the support of both lwings. The moderates looked to Lord Hartington ...

... NaR Em: 2 Vasary T'Our flul‘oeft:g; h: stirs. S for CIENOt fatel:;tn Stgg mynd nd Whe bou the Y. . iee - effire en nd pr W S Whig Ciady we tokot‘-‘coy, Wing; D Barvic cyto o e eep o hp ohav Onln ca VlCe ma ut d a pace BPf £ U g¢ = es 0 y b O‘Wnpa‘us ntfio;hi ...

... Premier with Lord Hartington as chief of the Whigs &nd Mr. Chamberlain as the Radical leader. liere is one specimen of his biting wit at this period :—“ An effort has been made to give the Radicals and the Whigs alike a share in the policy of what is called ...

... Church. At ono period in their carcer the two men were brought very near each other politically. When Disraeli “dished the Whigs” in 1867 by Antroducing his Reform Bill, his political dishonesty was as cbnoxious to Lord Salisbury as it was to Mr. Gladstone ...