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... against the late Sir Robert Peel for his change of policy in regard' to the Corn Laws, said that tho Minister had caught the Whigs bathing; , ' and 'run with their clothes. In . the same way Mr. Gladstone's cry, as revealed by the debate of last night in ...
... of.view, this was a very fatal error indeed. But from the Whig point of view, it was a great success. And had Mr. Gladstone lived in those days, and been what he is now, the leader of the Whig party, he would probably have done the same thing. • The policy ...
... Protestants c'ne kind or another. But, the Whigs were afraid of Irish, so they tried th , ir experiment on a less formiw cla e nation, the Welsh. This is the history of the trans- But the use which the Whigs themselves, or twin brothers, the Radicals ...
... th e party, avowedly, a innovation and destructicrn•• The removal of Mr. Gladstone would be the signal ° nee' for the ntire Whig - flake of the Liberal eQ ralectian to detach itself from the party alld form an alliance with the Conservatives. There is ...
... feeling I am only following up the conviction of those whom I have most honoured and revered, that what where formerly termed Whigs and Liberals have now degenerated into Radicals and Revolutionists. I am also aware that your religious principles differ ...
... the popular liberties has been again making 4 L e elf visible in every direction during Mr. Gladstone's • n ainistration. The Whig-Radical connection has partly 'U relapsing into its old narrow and un-English groove, has partly forgotten the principles which ...
... is now amply revenged in seeing at this moment, as in 1841, the banners of the Conssrvative camp louering on the Whig forces; the Whigs though not yet conquered, being doomed—and they know it. The sin against the Claurch of Ireland was not a compelled ...
... EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1873. has come for him to yield the power to other hands. The country being no longer with them, the Whigs and the Liberals can succeed in nothing they undertake, and the return of Mr. Disraeli and the Tory party to power is imminent ...
... liveliest hatred and disgust. And the 'harshness of the now Poor-law contributed in no small degree to the unpopularity of the Whig party, and the subsequent downfall which awaited them. Nobody acquaiated with the history of the present reign can attribute ...