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... population of England did possess; and he said being identified and closely connected with that particular interest (hear). The Whigs were at least consistent: but not so the Conservative party, sent in by the voice of the agricultural |»opulatioii. lie '(the ...
... contains most ablo and most happily-timed article upon tbe Minaferial The article was written under the Impression that the Whig-Radicals bid repossessed themselves of power; but, like every piece of lair and manly reasoning from true pHncipics, it conducts ...
... Tail's Edinburgh Mayaiinc. —.Mr. Tail’s article this month pitched wrong tune—it was composed under the supposition that the Whigs under Lord John Uusscll had taken their places in Oownnig-slreet, and shows what poor support they had to expect from politicians ...
... Ministry in 1830. Was first Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer from December, 1834, to April, 1835, when the Whigs returned to power. Was rc-appointed First Lord of the Treasury in 1841. Sat for the University of Oxford from 1818 1828, for ...
... circumstances. can, therefore, but sum up the prohabilities on cither side; and make the balance in favour of Protection. The Whig organ, the Morning Cironiclr, fears that Sir Robert resigned in order to let Lord John attempt the formation of a Ministry ...
... repeal of the Corn-laws. am. Lord lin Russell making same attempt with Sir Robert Peel in opposition. bir Robert knows that the Whigs will, to man, support him ; and also knows that large projKirt’mn not only of those office but of hi* party out office, whose ...
... abilities, and no way distinguished except rabid loco foco, and blind follow er of party. uliani S. Archer, of Virginia, the only Whig on the committee, and not very strong All the really strong men In the ore put obscure places, neglected altogether.—ln the ...
... valued correipondent) the ran assertion that Lord WharncliSb was originally, and for ⢠part of bia Jlfo including 1812. a Whig. With regard famous motion In 1812 la particular, hi* object was Lord « al* lesley, who had then lately separated from the ...
... TOPICS OF TIIK DAY. The Whig outcry Bari for hnaondncl iolh* recent ncg- tsatlon*, hat tod to mquirkf into facU Coming is compliance with a tamrooai from the ■ewly-appointed T’crmirr, Lord Grey trmrcUed with com* jwnioo in the' Whig councils wt» attended ...
... personal friend of Lord Grey a gentionan of this town » Which throws some light up the late movement amony the leaders of the Whigs, at from which the following Is an abstract. ‘The nay be implicitly relied upon :— © how the lite unfortunate break-up of Lord ...
... the coutliet whi tis ap proaching, plain speaking isa jewel, and it gladdens our hearts to find that the leader of the great Whig party lias thrown olf all fastidiousness and reserve, and placed himsell in the van ot the movement. Sir Robert: Pe: must see ...
... sonal triend of Lord Grey to a gentleman ot this town, which throws some light upon the late movement among the leaders of the Whigs, and trom which the followi ‘The statements ig Is an abstract. may be implicitly relic wonder how the late unfortun break-up ...