... Irish Land Bill. Since then he had taken an important wtrfc (remarke “Men of iho Tim© ii political * * iroversy, taking the Whig side, especially on the itiaslions Home Rule and those arising out of the Softer agitation. His Grace wm Privy Counillor, Knight ...

... in the end the Tory, John Pitt, an attorney, who polled 837 votes, was returaed by majority of one over Colonel H. Howard, a Whig. At an election in 1805 for a member vice John Pitt deceased, Robert Morris, banker, of Barnwood Court, was returned. He had ...

... finds Mr. Secretary Chamberlain given the freedom of the Guild of the Fishmongers Company, which has been described as “a great Whig organisation.” Empire was Mr. Chamberlain’s theme. A United Empire bo the heading of the first chapter of the book of the new ...

... Salisbury had made speech at Newport that cheered Mr. Parnell much as surprised and discomfited the -old schools of Tories and Whigs. Amid all this confusion and hurly-burly of party conflict and intrigue those behind the scenes knew that Mr. Gladstone, rightly ...

... the highest expression of Liberal enthusiasm. The eorl of people who then stood for London boroughs were not aristocratic whigs. (Laughter.) They were not any modified expression of Liberal orthodoxy. They were the exlteraesl Radicals whom the party agents ...

... so that he was compelled resign. The next year, however, he came back to office, .supported by his former opponents, the Whigs, and this time the taxes on corn were abolished, corn was allowed to be freely imported from abroad, and the price of bread ...

... also of an artistic turn, and her sketches of ■animals and nature are full of delicacy and charm. Duke of Kent had .been a Whig, and naturally g**nough her political educatiou was superintended ■members of that party. Viscount Melbourne, then But tho ...

... she was very ' ter against the Tories, who, she said, did all ihoir power to make themselves odions to lier. m motiz the Whigs with whom she sympathised there was a belief that the Tories desired to prevent her from coming to the Throne, and to secure ...

... made which deprived this country of the benefits of the efforts extending over years. Marlborough was the leader of the gnr»at Whig party, and was the Tories of his day who did that, and yet these people went down to Blenheim and were told that the great ...

... to keep them there. (Hear, hear.) Well, these are not the words of a fossil, or of retrograde politician, or of an eminent Whig. They are the words recently written Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, and head of the greatest democratic ...

... been expected under the circumstances of the case. They were trifling, for example, compared with those which divided Whig from Whig during the great war against Napoleon. Sir Charles thinks it unlikely that if Lord Salisbury should decide upon retirement ...

... Chancellor’s smilcj if a little wintry, comes readily enough at jest. . . He is a Free Trader, an economist, a mixture of the old Whig and the old Conservative, clear headed, out of favour both with the dominant Cecils and with Mr. Chamberlain, but powerful ...