... Conservaiivei and Liberals have each tried to throw the onus ofviolent Protestant bigotry on the other. In Dr. Hunt's opinion. the Whigs have a hereditary claim to the popular cry of No Popery. Of the Established Church between 1760 and iSoi he rem irks : It ...

... of any Tory Bishops. Strictly speaking the Tory is as extinct (except in the pages of the lower class journals) as the Whig, but a nickname is a useful weapon for those who are moved by emotion rather than sense. But to waive that :point, have not ...

... Churches has been in due sequence and in essential harmony with the course of national development in public education since the Whig Government of 1847, piloted by Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, led the way of combined educational enterprise for the Christian education ...

... Unionist in everything but in name, does anyone think that Parnell would be fooled, or would himself fool the country, with Whig promises that as soon as we put the Nonconformists in possession of our schools in England they would give us the Irish Millennium ...

... In the current number of The National Review, Dr. Barry has an article which recalls the celebrated Appeal from the New Whigs to the Old. In a word, he asks whether the members of the present majority in Parliament are Liberals or Jacobins. ...

... any political party in England. We must be independent ; we must go in for our own hand in that conflict, and whether it be Whig or Tory, or Conservative or Radical, it is only those who give us justice that we should vote for. (Applause.) It is pretty ...

... by many folk, who though fairly well educated share the failing of Macaulay wh9 spelled like a washerwoman.' The brilliant Whig historian has often been taken to task for want of historical impartiality. And many good judges complain that his style, which ...

... going to turn out. If he bad no high ideals, or did not try to live up to them, he would be just as great a failure as the Whigs and Tories, the Liberals and Conservatives who had gone before him. That was why it was a consoling thought that a wave of ...

... his treatment of this painful subject is one of the most effective passages in his History of England. As a rule the great Whig historian is a strong party man, and it can scarcely be said that he always succeeds in doing justice to Jacobites and Tories ...

... how long an English Government could hope to exist on this policy. When he had repealed the Corn Laws with the help of the Whig Opposition, it might have seemed that he could still count on a purely Conservative majority on all other questions. But, in ...

... a caged and hunted sect, nor the royal religion of James 11., nor the gagged remnant to which she had sunk under the long Whig supremacy, but was part of the backbone of the British nation, among the people and of the people. She was here, and was here ...

... times offered the Governor-Generalship of India, and was actually asked at one and the same time to take the leadership of the Whig and the Tory Parties. Twice he was First Lord of the Admiralty, first under Lord Grey and then under Lord Aberdeen, whilst ...