... against respectability and conducted in alliance with the Left the assault on Neville Chamberlain. He has ever been more of a Whig than a Conservative, and has rarely despised the delights and rewards of opportunism. He has usually displayed more interest ...

... _Q'l)t)(] that unde ()f S\ Dillc Cabi SCATC Mac] and proce in la The char; defic | . s July poor conlg been retui mag: Mac their whig cleve ‘took burd polic The grap serig alwa sons dull, prese Scan ...

... 'THE LEADER fluence of the Church of England, the radical Christianity of the Low Church and the Whig interpretation of history all made for the evolution of a British Socialism that in practice and in theory could not but conflict with the dogmatism ...

... and, despite his small parliamentary majority, appears to be master in his own household. Mr, Churchill is the only surviving Whig in British public life, and has always regarded himself as a King’s man rather than a mere follower or leader of a party. His ...

... strikingly wrongheaded statement that “St, Thomas Aquinas was the first Whig even if he felt that he had to proceed to extremes to correct Dr. Johnson's dictum that the first Whig was the devil. The judgment on St. Thomas is, however, interesting as a ...

... Palmerston. It is ironical that when he sat in Parliament from 1859-65 he did so under Palmerston's leadership as a member of the Whig Party. He felt ill at ease in Westminster and took little part in debates (one speech and two questions in six years!). His ...

... y which nationalists have usually been wont to deny to him, and he makes out. a reasonable case for hig alliance with the Whigs. He brings out one very important, fact, namely the falseness of the assertion that the Liiberator bargained on the question ...

... THE LEADER O’Connell’s tactical manoeuvres with the Whigs have been much criticised and, the fact that they were not usually successful, has been irrelevantly used (o lend point to the critic’sm of his “unnatural” viewpoint. Mr, O’'Hegarty shows well ...

... administration can now act more freely without regard to the immediate likelihood of a general election. It is a situation from whig¢h the separate Opposition parties may also hope to derive advantage, even if in their present mood of natural disappointment ...

... century to sce how an oligarchy ruled on a narrow basis of representation. Edmund Burke's faith in the immutability of the Whig constitution, was based on enlightened government by a natural aristocracy, endowed with the trusteeship of the common good ...

... the past was proscribed by law, to-day he was proscribed by custom.” We wonder how did “The News Letter” and the *Northern Whig?” like that plainspeaking from Mr. T. W. Russell. T. W. Russell is not an ‘“ldolator.” | —(The Leader: April 30, 1904.) ...

... with various degrees of intervention, over the whole Press, Between 1825 and 1841—owing to the improved relations between the whig administration in England and O’Connell—restrictions were gradually lifted’ because the Government now no longer feared the ...