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... undeceived cvenU which arc passing. The last week afforded some intimations of what Conservatives may expect in the example of the Whig and landowners of Gloucestershire; and now we have leisure observe the circumsUnce of the contest waged in South Staffordshire ...
... three months' campaign wm supported by the electon. bis own district M candidate for seat j the State Lagiel I but bis being Whig, wMrejectedhy th® county favour of a Democrat. in the country store which then opened, wae appointed Puetmaeter of New Salem ...
... determination to be chosen leader. From the choice of Lord Granville and the Marnuis Harrington it would seem that the great “Whig families” are going again to al l the cause of progress in the same way in which they have twice in history aided it before ...
... support the Whig party. Karl Spencer let Myles Joyce he hanged, though Joyce protested with his dying breath that whs innocent, and that was done to plea»e English Whigs. lie would therefore ask them not to support either Tories or Whigs, but stand 1 ...
... WARP Wbitmy, Conservative Uotieris. Ihlto Irsson. Whig Lloyd, Ibtto Phipps, Conservative llensman. Ditto. Ilagitcr. Whig Jeyet, Dtllo .. Markham, Conservative 4*4 Whiteman. Independent (•ourlay. Whig . 4' , iiurncy. Kef-inner . . - fi'd This returns ...
... cause of the overthrow of the Whig Government was the tremendous wave of AngUcan enthusiasm which swept over the country in consequence of the ill-advised action of the Whigs in regard to the Sacheverell incident. the Whigs had been wise, the Assize sermon ...
... future Administration. The great source of weakness in Mr. Gladstone’s last Cabinet was disunion, and the retirement of the Whigs will make the new Cabinet at least more homogeneous and united. Whether the Cabinet can live for any length of time depends ...
... progress, merely because Lord Derby cannot persuade himself that he has introduced bill which is just ns obnoxious Tones to Whigs, and just us much disliked by the country by the House. BEVOLfTIONABT —KECKLIBB COKDUCT ...
... polities, appeared your real life. Admitting you. iu practice snd in plan. Above your fellows, a large•hexrU-*l man.— Tory, Whig. Had. ami (last') I’ouservativc, eaeh a ■umiple it was your* to give Through sixty years, party led you on, love of country ...
... Park bus creade.!. will buve it. thsil Sub-, burv. I.ord *• .bn M mid Mr Henley an* I*, walk tbat !*ord John and few of bis Whig friends an* csenj.y their pi es. Only think of su.-b nonsense la.rd Derby meet in'* -onl John Hiwll now. msl keeping bis mootb ...
... oppo*ili.> t from the T. rtea. but i tii.vl v pi-e-l into a law. r.-i.-fiuK th.- aocimt ru-l.t .■» .orpo ration*, .n which place* Whig i-tereala began he well aupported but both parliea di»aracefoll* intrigued with the I ('••urf. each promiring tin ant aniount ...
... simply because th* re is principle question. Ihe Tones are willing something in the way Reform. and is doubtful how far the Whigs are willing or able do more. Derby make* the question as much as possible one confidence in himself, and Lord John Kussell ...