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... misrule. those temporarily unemployed. It also arouses the hereditary prejudices in the bosoms of • • • the descendants of both Whigs and Radicals, and especially of Gladstonian Liberals, whose memories of a long-dead past are as tenacious as those of Mr. De ...
... As to Toryism, the modern Conservative bears as little resemblance to the Wellington Tory as the modern Liberal to the old Whig. Alas, how feeble is the propaganda of the Conservatives when they allow Toryism to be called negative. M. B. ...
... June 2 1950 New Books AWA, WHIGS, AWA ! THE JACOBITE MOVEMENT : THE LAST PHASE, 17 1 6-1807. Sir Charles Petrie. (Eyre and Spottiswoode. 155.) [REVIEWED BY SHANE LESLIE.] ENGLISH HISTORY has been so long in the hands of the Whigs that the Jacobite lining ...
... political world can never be understood unless allowance is made for this. Even his great rival the younger Pitt admitted the Whig leader's personal charm. The Abbe de Lageard once expressed surprise that a country where there was such a parade of virtue ...
... their costly cortege, might remedy, in part at least, Aneurin's housing shortage. These thoughts at random I suggest to Labour, Whig and Tory. Yet Mr. Morrison knows best. . . . But that's another story. W. R. TITrERTON. ...
... older generations have done. A GREAT HISTORIAN THE WHIG INTERPRETATION OF HISTORY. Herbert Butterfield. (Bell. 7s. 6d.) Nearly twenty years have passed since Professor Butterfield's essay on The Whig Interpretation of History was first published. While ...
... promoted were his own ; but in later years, when Harley became his employer, e veereri so often, and so conveniently, between Whig and ory tiu,t, even Mr. Freeman has to describe him as an pportunist, a careerist, even a liar and a humbug. The excuse ...
... Campbells played the part of Athanaeius contra mundum, being the only clan of any importance in the Highlands to support the Whig cause in politics. Their heterodoxy has earned them a bad Press. They have been denounced by Scottish nationalists as traitors ...
... of a whore, and the manners of a dancing master ! Disraeli could be tart enough, too. To Palmerston, he said: You owe the Whigs great gratitude, my lord, and therefore, I think, you will betray them. Your lordship is like a footman on easy terms with ...
... William Cobbett had a habit of seeing things in blacks and whites. Hear him on the detested Whigs : What, indeed, of evil have the Whigs not done ? . . . The Whigs were always a most tyrannous faction ; they always tried to make tyranny double tyranny ; ...
... fulness of and son, reminding one of the afft the Duke of Berwick and his owe Sir Charles Petrie writes in his i bitterest Whig must admit that n( is capable of inspiring the loyalt: aroused in Berwick. This is abe know more about these last of tl it ...
... which existed between of Berwick and his own father, James 11, of which tes Petrie writes in his introduction that even the Whig must admit that no man can be wholly evil who le of inspiring the loyalty and affection which James in Berwick. This is a ...