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... the honourable Members or their Committee were not so deserving of the compliment The object of respectable journal, whether Whig or Tory, being to disseminate truth, perhaps you will allow me, as one of the committee, to state that so long since as the ...
... the 1st October, 1846. Mr. James Coppock, the well-known Parlia- mentary agent of the Reform Club, in the interests of the Whig party, died on Saturday night of an attack of bron- chitis. Mr.Coppock, who was in the 60th year of his age, was only in the ...
... at the Hoop hotel. He found, however, that though ceedingly popular with this class, he mat no> way wrth the more moderate Whigs, and accordingly retired from tne field some few days ago. Upon this a schism the ultras sent protest to the leaders .™ e tion ...
... and the little coterie who act with him are opposed, no doubt conscientiously, to the Whigs The question then arises, the bulk ofthe constituency opposed True, the Whigs are not without faults ; but if complaint made of their shortcomings, how much can be ...
... held at the Foreign met. this evening notices rumour, that the Duke of New- * the Chancellorship Oxford, India, Lord po«l. The Whig auch arrangement; and the ■* of Newcastle would put » Cabinet which has diaUnguiahed himself and to the Ftobert Peel» death ...
... the miserable attempt to conduct tho business of a Reformed Parliament with tho machinery of a Whig oligarchy. His Lordship seems to have imagined that the Whig families who supported tho Reform BiU, like the Houses which contrived the Revolution, wore ...
... glance at the returns will show in what part of the county the different influence-of Whig and Tory pre- dominates—Peterborough and Wellingborough as expres- sive of Whig, Ketterin and Oundle of Tory influence. Hap ming to meet wi several of those who polled ...
... against Mr. Townley, whose amiable character and excellent private conduct made him the moat formidable opponent whom the Whigs could produce if they searched England through. ...
... whatever seriously disturbs others disturbs great majority of the Protestant Dissenters arei the advocates of Whig principles, because the Whigs in Parliament have always been the first and most zealous advocates of Civil and Religious Liberty. The Tories ...
... to say he had now returned to his former love, and in the contest in South Lincolnshire was acting again the part of a good Whig, and giving his support to Mr. Packe. ...
... Homer, and other Whig celebrities, receive frequent menUon and Sir Robert has often occasion to speak of Mr. Hume, and his ' eternal interference every question,' with less consciousness than we should have expected from so good Whig of the real Impression ...
... interest may derive from present arrangements. The 5/. franchise in towns can at worst only operate to substitute Radical for Whig Free-traders. We doubt very much whether this or any other change wiU have much effect at first; but at any rate the Tories ...