... of the House of Commons. His power, as a Minister, was the more remarkable because, although a Whig, Pitt never really gave his entire adhesion to the Whig party, and that party never trusted him. Nor was that party trusted by Pitt. Possibly his distrust ...

... in 0132 to untrote.tantise the .'hunch of England. they were aroused to activity mainly by the limp Latitudinarianism of the Whig philosophy that was then popular. The movement which was thus begun bas continued ; and, so far as can be seen, it is likely ...

... notice taken by us Catholics of The Raml:er . splendid and triumphant defence of James the Second were to be the ungenerous Whig paragraph in your Cetera. It is quite unnecessary for a Catholic writer to countenance the mendacious attacks upm the memory ...

... I canrot bear my poor ccuntry men should suffer, who arc to the full as innocent as the Americans ! Even allowing for the Whig bias of the writer, these extracts form striking testimony to the unwillingness with which the eight years' war was wage. In ...

... Lord kosebety was captured by his party, and condemned, on the platform, to become the mouth. o piece opinions at which his Whig soul chafed. Mr. Michael Macdouagh, in a paper entitled Irish in Ireland, states his reasons for the belief tbat the Irish ...

... Renewed Struggle for the Schools. By the Ven. Archdeacon Fletcher. The Condhon of the Naval Reserve. By W. Liird Clowes. The New Whigs and the Old. By Llcyd Sanders. Literature and the Theatre. By Frederick Wedmore. The liobson-Jobson. By Miss A. Goodrich-Freer ...

... together with the Father, the collar, and the clean chin. It was Disraeli who once accused the Peelites of having caught the Whigs bathing and of stealing their clothes The return to symbolism is very well ; WI then the symbols should be true. That is ...

... of Lingard's history, has had a precisely contrary effect. The partialities, the rash judgments, the perverted facts of the Whig historian have given to his plain Catholic rival a character for breadth of view and for fair statement which each succeeding ...

... Liberal Privy Councillors, whilst their forlorn followers sat silent. despirited and disunited. Cannot it be that these is some Whig intrigue on foot, or that these worthies wish once more to bold the Government of England in the hollow of their bands and ...

... sure to end in disaster. The retribution has been swit ar.d decisive, and Devonport has been the answer to these miserable Whig intriguers. Surely, sir, it might well have been left to whers to oppose this tardy measure of jui Lice. Surely, it comes very ...

... Churchmen, Tories, Jacobites, Cavaliers and aristocrats, while Smiths have usually been Protestants, Evangelicals, Roundheads, Whigs, Liberals and Radicals, although, on the latter point, there have been some very notable and honourable exceptions in recent ...

... more ways than one produce a more powerful impression than many Government prosecutions. The O'Keeffe case, as The Northern Whig recalls, does not stand alone as such a success. It has, we imagine, escaped the memory of most Englishmen that a sufferer ...