... ing the public questions th:.t have divided for • timir eof the Whig state.tnen, there has never bees the twat latenmptioo of personal friendsbiy. If any real dilemmas between the Whigs and the Liberal Conservation' B. Peel's schnal, they are amply c ...

... these Tuesday evening State educationists consisted of the remnant of the old Whig rump, men who have supported as they will continue to support every measure introduced by a Whig Minister—and especially every measure combining centralisation and taxation—without ...

... Gibson-Craig and other Whig luminaries say in his praise. Personally, he has rather too much good sense to believe that Le is an orator, and has had pretty painful experience of the amount of weight he has with the great Whig chiefs he worships so devoutly ...

... from one end to the other with the spirit ot the Whigs of 1832. Able and elegant as it is, we seek in vain fur any deeper insight, any more comprehensive generilisation, than would be afforded by the Whig creed of Lord Grey and Lord Althorp in 1832. The ...

... this course ministered to the advantages of party, none so zealous as Whig dukes, lords, and followers to stir the deep waters of embittered strife; but Whig necessities subserved and Whig aims achieved, they do well to be indignant that the people should ...

... the West Riding; but what of Marylebone Colonel Romilly was a Whig of the Whig,s. He bears a historic and an honoured name. Personally he was Liberal, had voted for the Ballot (when the Whigs were out), and probably has more views in COIIIOIOO with the ...

... and in the throes of Whig extremity, Mr Bouverie became their chosen one. The light of a blue book dispelled the prospects of Sir David Dundas, and Mr Bouverie, like Sir Alex. Maitland, felt—at least acted as if he felt—that this Whig Committee was greatly ...

... harmonious Whig Gowen- Baseline. This Crown agency dodge has thrown a strong. clear light back upon many of his Lordship's public proceedings. It was intolerable at the time, but still cm re so now, to have the Lord Provost presiding at • Whig oonapir ...

... Exchequer. As the Cabinet I was to include all sections of Liberals, the ' old Whigs were well represented by Palmerston (too well we should say), and the more Liberal Whigs by Ruetell, it might have been thought that the third office would have been offered ...

... Thir Whigs evince no inviable/a to adept it, and hope of the is/epersdent is so far ewel the minority as to-pint Mom a claim to be : coweelted when the provision: el bill are -1 esseideved by Lord Russell and the other I meesbees of the old Whig. party ...

... service of the Whig family 1/ party. In Mr Smith these gentlemen found only • stern and able opponent, and therefore are they using every infiuence in their power for ousting him from his present seat. They have got Free Church Whig lawyers to howl ...

... their own opinions, not those of the people. Votes may also be given for town conneillors according to Whig theory; but should these be contrary to Whig practice, the Home Secretary or some Mr Chadwick should have the power of making all local decisions ...