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... accepted by her Majesty. t From that time the Duke took an important part, by speech and pen, in political controversy, taking the Whig side, especially on 0t the questions of Home Rule and those arising out of the Crofter agitation. His ti Grace was Hereditary ...
... Liberal- ad ism again in ;88O, after six costly years fie of Tory rule, the Duke took office again ad as Lord Privy Seal. His Whig incluna- .) tions could not stand the strain of the a Irish Land Bill. He cvt adrift from 'r The Government never to renew ...
... s .t1en tesrmlrsetdC THE GLA RINA TRAGEDY. PRISONER. REMOVED TO DUNDPITM. Limerick. Monday. Thomas Smith. of l3rikiarnore. whig wa' found ?? at the Sumnner Akssizes of wilfully kiilingi ithe late Rev Jenie-s undson, Rector of Kilkeed7, einas reineveu ...
... Radical in the days of Lord Aberdeen i aend Lord Palimerston, yet, for all that, he never I was anything more than a Peelite Whig. But M it was Radilil, or something just as bad, to take the side of the North in the American Ciinl War; and this he did, ...
... prominent, possibly, because it was difficult exactly to defne his position. In one aulto-biographical sketch be wasdescribed'as W Whig by family, i~beral by intellect, Independent by nature, and Conservative by inclination, a fairly comprehensive analysis of ...
... peerage of Scotland and first Duke in the peer- dl ago of tbe United Kingdoui, who will probably be sremeirbered, as thi- ?? Whig of thoe Victoriin era, i. was 'orn at Ardincaple, Dnmnbartonshiro, onl April a 30th 1823. To tell the story of hlis ancestry ...
... tenure, and free sale. Henceforth his Grace became somewhat of a political free lance, although he always regarded himself as a Whig of the old school, whose doctrines he -was ever ready to defend by speech or pen. For many years, after his final retirement ...
... decided stand in 1885 and 1S86. along with, the sv; Dulke em Devonshire, Lord Hartington and- ise- others tsho were properly Whigs like himself,r on- against Home Rule when it wras espoused by uis 'lir Gladstone, and his consistent opposition to ?? that ...