... exalts nations preeminent, the lost archangel, the the apoetacy.** Thia view of the apostacy of Wentworth expressed the old Whig writers of forty fifty years ago bad accepted without demur, but the question desired them to consider was whether Wentworth ...

... was thought had bettor follow the Code. Proceeding. Mr. Hyett said that the clause which he drafted specially provided for whig Mr. Winterbotbam alluded to. Teachers ought to expected to fill in all their returns out school hours, and was quite sure they ...

... they were both opposed by very eminent Whigs—the Whigs of tho time being, course, the ißadieals to-day. (Applause.) He fMr. Terrell) would ask this question, which explained to his mind great deal: Why had the Whigs never attempted to deal with the subject ...

... carried was Catholic emancipation. Pitt firat of all emancipated the Catholics in measure, in face of the opposition of the Whigs, and Peel completed their emancipation. Why was that done? Because justice and freedom were required; because it was one of ...

... bitterly that our flag gave no protection our trade. Fortunately be waa succeeded by George, Earl Spencer, one of the chiefs the Whig party. To him it was owing that a long and gloomy succession days of humiliation was interrupted twice in the short space eleven ...

... converts must be welcomed, although, of course, (Sir Charles), Radical, did not desire unduly to strengthen the moderate, or Whig section against the advanced, or extreme section, to which himself belonged. All converts who were sound education and Ireland ...

... Walpole ruled the roost to days when Pitt was gone and Wellington was the darting, and almost dictator of the country. The Whig pre* ponderance of the earlier Georges had given place to the crushing Toryism of the French war; the stagnation of trade and ...

... adventures of foreign policy. Though a Whig, a Closet Liberal, and giving a progressive tone and Liberal colour to his narrative, he is far from reversing , Dr. Johnson’s principle of taking care that the d Whigs do not get the beet of it. This is a book ...

... good enough for Liberal. There was always much danger the Liberal party being anti-democratic and being overweighted by its Whigs. The necessity of representing the Government in the House of Lords by large number of Secretaries of State and great dignitaries ...

... penned Disraeli was Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord Derby’s Government, leading the House of Commons, preparing to dish the Whigs with his Household Suffrage Bill. Mr. Gladstone was Leader the Opposition, and in that capacity delivered his speech on the ...

... to be sold for what she may fe ...

... of education, or with reference to old-age pensions and other schemes for assisting the poor, Roman Catholic and Protectant, Whig and Torv were all agreed that the poor were helped, and that in a most efficient and thorough manner the nurses. There was ...