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... public opinion. The conduct of Lord John Russell and the Speaker more fully reveals to public view the interior condition of the Whig party—Lord Melbourne having partially indicated it by his declarations in the Corn-Law debate. The rash conduct of the Rad ...
... Joint-Stock advocates for their illiberality, they are held up even in Whig papers in evident contrast with their Tory predecessors. Whereas the matter has no more connexion with Whig or Tory principles—to adopt the party slang of other days—than it has ...
... entertained the thought that the rights of property would be endangered by the transfer of power from the Whig to the Tory, or from the Tory to the Whig section of party. This is a very satisfactory ground for confidence, and in times of peril it must prove ...
... conspire to produce a sort of panic in the monty market when party spirit runs high. This, however, did not take place when the Whigs ascended to power in November 1830, nor when the Tories were recalled in November 1834; and the principal cause for so remarkable ...
... of power between the Whig and the Tory parties. The latter may be able to muster fewer adherents at public meetings in great cities; the talk, the bustle, and the clamour, belongs to those who mainly contributed to lift the Whigs into power, and who then ...
... and most serious apprehension. It has been long felt and acknowledged that Lord Grey is the only public man in whom the old Whig party could repose entire and unsuspecting confidence. He alone of all existing statesmen would be able to command by virtue ...
... power from the hands of the most illustrious man of the age, who had previously succeeded in conciliating eminent men of the Whig party to a favouring neutrality of conduct towards his administration, and many of them to firm adherence for its support, ...
... good course, by that tendency to split hairs, and exhibit ingenuity, which has always characterized certain members of the Whig-party, in Parliament. The Tory-party—we mean such as stood aloof from the late Government—are well acquainted with the present ...
... Tory Statesman resisting the royal will upon a point celebrated in history for the struggles of Whigs against prerogative; and that of a (so called) Whig Ministry supporting and defending the Sovereign, resting their justification in part on a precedent ...
... the characters of the old constitutional Whigs of England. We know that some of the most able and active members of the radical expectants of office are fierce in their denunciations of hostility to the Whigs if the new arrangements should exclude them ...
... far as the Bank Question is concerned, there does not appear to be any violation of the principle which was laid down by the Whig-Party, at Lord Althorp's, a! the basis of the policy, and the No. 195. ...
... d etplanation of the causes of her Majesty's waning popularity. The Right Hon. gentleman, being a sound old constitutional Whig, would, we have rto doubt, submit d Mr and candid an explanation of the matter as was ptadticable, consistently with fidelity ...