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... everything that he does is undone by Mr The Whigs, they were allowed to govern the country npon eld Whig principles, might govern it, as they did under Lord I'almseston, with success. But the days the Whig party are over, and unless they choose to march ...
... O'Connor, Bnlliran, O'Connor Power, B, Power, Eextcn, and T. D, Sullivan, The majority with Ministers included few of the Whig Home Rulers, •neb Sir B. Biennerhasastt, B. Collins, Colonel Coiihcnt, Meldon, and Mr MoCoan, as wall many members of the lection ...
... thein with tlie whole.lrish people,' But Mr. Trevelyan assures us that though tlie divisions' exist, and are very real, between Whig and Tory, Protestant and Catholic, tenant and landlord, there is another division quite as real—that between the party of sedition ...
... lacked support. Alas ! for the credulity of intelligent people. * , H j sto itself, we are told. The present attitude of the Whigs and the Radicals ccc » to ~ it. Robert >icoll the poet, sometime editor of 21 n7tVh'''7 2! WheU the l' ti °P le did ** Posse ...
... Bollngbroka and Pitt, wen far of the Whigs in their views of reform. middle.arad Conservatism war tbe Oesrtervaritm olCsatlereegh, Kbdon, and Wellington, bated vary name ot reform. old Tory Urn broke tba power of Whig oligarchy, and first taught tba people ...
... and some Conservatives have expressed themselves in favour of Sir Win. Armstrong, who, it may be said, is descended from a Whig faimily, but has nevei takern any active part in politics. Should Mr. Hammonud alter bis decision, and should Sir William not ...
... very ridiculous thing see bow the Whig party was coalescing with the Badioal party, bemuse when those gentlemen were met with In private lift greater abuse be heaped upon Radicals and their leaden than earns from those Whig gentlemen ; but then they must ...
... of the Tradesmen's Benevolent Institution, and large subscriber Infirmary, Orphan Horn*, and various other institutions. A Whig of old school, bis principles in later bad a decided tendency Conservatism. He waa a Churchman, having been a member of tbe ...
... as a matter of prudence. He has recently been assailing Mr. Healy on the very extraordinary t] L ground that he has become a Whig, and he is doing f all that he can to discredit Mr. Parnell. Mr. 81 O'Donnell's conduct is exciting a strong feeling of b ...
... pest representation it may tbat from the passing of the Reform Act 1832 up the representation war equally divided between Whigs and Tories, tbe latter year Wbige obtained both seats, and retained them until 18C5, when late Joseph (afterwards Sir Joreph ...
... the most recent step In a course of deliberate lowering the whole status and character of parliamentary government And the Whigs, who have hitherto been accqstomed rule the Liberal counsels, now find that the only part left them that of registering the ...
... We did not'think- of Cobbett as to. a Tory attach2'd to King and State aisy more than we To thoughit of Buines and Pitt ats Whigs, of Mr. Disraeli andr AL1 the late Lurd Derby asl Radicals, or of Mir. Gladstone as a I usl Conservative. Consistency had siever ...