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... —The Chairman said he had, very great . Mr. Rea was sorry forit. He was sorrier still Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig vto join him in his proceedings. By this time the L reached the corridor, and as the officers released Mr. Rea burst into loud ...
... for the surplus revenue which the policy of a Liberal Government has produced. The Tories would like to appropriate what the Whigs ha . = +ved, and '.o‘pleuue there own supporters by &a rew o L of the malt tax.” ~ ON Monday, us o number of men were preparing ...
... u— almost et EE::”'- 1T ¥ -n overy a m:‘w:‘ o find w.m‘ wnw*&wnml Whig, but a more decided tendency towards reforms at bome and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the ald Whigs were supposed 10 have. Bince its establishment, Dowever, it has ...
... he offered Lord Stanley his choice either of the [y, House or the Adwiralty, Earl Russell stepped for oy boldly out of the Whig groove. True, Lord Suuley iy the heir of a ** Revolution family,” of one of the 4.0 houses which, having helped to deliver ...
... at present conducted. In political principle the SpecTaToß 15 Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supgoud to have. Bince its establishment, however, in 1828 ...
... is at present conducted. o political principle the SrecraTor is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...
... have a right to rule it bers thirty, and Earl Russell never for. 1683, True, also, that Lord Stauley s e most essentially Whig, the one who pular svmpathy and will do most for L Sl it is not a traditional policy to y the Opposition, and Earl Ruue{l in ...
... at present conducted. In political principle the Srrcrator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the oxtenslon of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supsed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...
... hv‘n{wd upon him. His oratory was admized by W when fu was & Conservasive ; and it i admired Conservatives now that he is & Whig, and “Mh’ more.” “I listened h\hl‘ll hon. gentleman for four hours without winking,” said Mr. Whiteside, in 1860; * I could ...
... dw,hn---h‘x o e w& et whi & maory. Shded ey Coors: inatel home arnd the extemston of orderly freedom sbroad than the oid Whigs were supposed 10 have. l-m&&m m;'n:wamu—--u--mfi?l;*“hhh“’wrb :;“Jmfldmhmwh‘hdm , $0 &0 bastle against all forms of intolerance ...
... has received from his late and pres we think, to look forw with & compact and public affairs. The politics of M deseribed as Whig t Ministers may be cor that its former chis pefore. Lord Palme whfive refor favour of Parliame heart to the canse. V He is specially ...
... regards the seizure of the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act yot committed by England towards the South, ‘h‘flmu{ Whig denounces it as an act of hostility, not neutrality. President Davis has reviewed the troops at Mohile on the 24th inst. Eh—- ...