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... Graham ! On the other hand there remains the chance, and some say there exists the full probability of such routing out of the Whigs, will give Lord Palmerston opportunity of forming a strong government from among the most practical statesmen of all parties ...
... prospects were d : seussed. -/>« is. Election Gossip.—lt is wispere that a requisition to Mr. Calvert is progress, and the Whigs hope and expect that gentleman will be verdant enough to allow himself more to be dragged into congest for Aylesbury. We ff ...
... power on the part of the Daily Nexos : Hertford.—This borough has for some time past avoided a contested election returning a whig and a conservative — Mr. Cowper and Lord Mahon. It likely, however, that, at the next election, a change will take place in ...
... Rumour says that the right hon. Cliarles Villiers, M.P., has been offered one of the vacant posts now at the disposal of the Whigs. Mr. Bernal Osborne's name has been also mentioned in connexion wdth probably official appointment. The Strike—Re opening op ...
... of the Reform Club, Mr. James Coppock, (so far as relates to that individual not being able to influence patronage from the Whigs for his assistants of the Edwards school) is a piece of unparalleled effrontery ; and did we not know that in this case Edwards ...
... follows that 20 years about £24,000 has been paid for votes. With regard to the late notorious election, when Whig committee declared a Whig candidate duly elected, the report says — We find that the election in 1851, £2,500 was advanced by Mr. Thomas ...
... and is desirous emulating the career of Oliver, Castles, and Edwards : probably he has an intense affection for Powell, the Whig spy of 1848. We a slight alteration title. Heformer would be more correct if altered to In-former. ...
... THE OLD AND THE NEW MINISTRY TIIK LAND LIVB IS. HERTFORD, FEBRUARY 2Sst, 1852 The Whig Ministers are out of office rather earlier in the session than was anticipated. In a debate on Friday, the 20th, upon the Local Militia Bill, Lord Palmerstou proposed ...
... both Mr. Cobden and Mr. George Wilson carefuly looked after, and agree with the Bucks Herald, that—■ In many a poor ignorant Whig-informer-deluded was transported for language far less seditious, far less treasonable than that used Cobden in his Leeds speech ...
... Protection being dead, because they knew it was Bach thing ; and they then found the article going on to prove that neither Whigs, nor Peelites, nor the Manchester School of Commerce, could govern this country. For the want of argument it proceeded to call ...
... you tax Foreign Wheat ss. a quarter, you must also tax British Wheat ss. epuarte-r. Really the stolidity of these official Whigs perfectly astounding. Had his lordship possesseel even the common rudiments of Fiscalitv he would have known that British ...
... been given. The business the country must be transacted, and the Whigs might have remembered the golden rule as you would be done by. The late lamented Lord George Bentinck told the Whigs when they took office in 1846 that the Protectionists would offer ...