... It is impossible to have a stronger example of how extremely mild and infantine is Whig opposition on questions of foreign policy, in contrast with what the Tory party was, when in opposition, upon all such questions, than the debate upon Buenos Ayres ...

... and tailor, and obtained some notoriety about the end of the last century as a warm and liberal supporter of the whigs, at time when whig advocacy, especially in a university town, displayed not a little courage in the partizan. Dr. Musgrave was born ...

... maintained sound and true by Lord Ramsay, the opponent of a whig administration, are in every respect the principles maintained as sound by Lord Dalhousie, the official colleague or ally of the same whig ministers. The declaration is obviously too sweeping and ...

... father were prepared to withhold their support from the Whigs the sugar question, because they coul l not support anything tending to sustain slavery. That was not lending themselves to the Whigs, was alleged. But Mr. O'Brien was going over to support ...

... have thereby added their influence to that of the landocracy of the county. Yet, in the face of such apparent difficulties, a whig candidate is the field for North Essex, with fair prospect of success. Indeed, if Mr. Rebow is defeated, his failure will proceed ...

... an alliance with the rival tory coterie (the red). Lord Melgund comes forward under the auspices of these combined coteries (whig and tory), who would keep Greenock a close borough, in the hands of one or other them, against a liberal candidate who is the ...

... capable of occupying the position which he thus vacates. Bishop Short was appointed to the see of Sodor and Man by a Whig ministry. A Whig ministry has again the power of nominating his successor. God grant that they may evince similar judgment and sound ...

... is true, was displaced by young whig candidate, in the person of Viscount Milton, at the election IS3I. On the division of the county, the very first election for the northern division did indeed return the same whig lord, but with him, the torv. Lord ...

... afraid of the Whigs. ( Name, name.) He was afraid of the Whigs. Mr. O'Brien—So am I. Mr. J. O'Connell—l am net afraid of either Whig or Tory. (Cheers.) Mr. Mitchell then said that the gentlemen of the Nation who protested against the Whigs thought it to ...

... when the manufacturers from the country, who are out-voters, come in, was looked forward to with much expectation by the Tory-Whig coalition. It has evidently caused much disappointment, and doubts are expressed whether the parties will proceed to act upon ...

... election, in the next year, the close of the poll stood thus : Mr. Mellish, 2,706 r Jory); Mr- Byng, 2,368 (Whig); Sir C. Baynes, 2,252 (Whig). The election in 1813 was not contested nor the return altered. In 1820, Mr. Mellish was thrown out; the votes ...

... which he felt himself dis posed towards n Whig and a Tory. ' If,' said he, ' I saw a Whig and Tory drowning, would first save the Tory ; and, when I saw that he was safe —not till then—l would go and help the Whig; but the dog should duck first—the should ...