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... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The ;mined says — We have reason to believe that Lord Hartington is unwilling to form a member of any Government which proposes to deal with the Irish question on Home Hale principles, and that neither be nor several of Mr. Gladstone's ...
... THE WHIG AND TORY. Measures, not men, is an aphorism that must endorsed with a difference. The administrative functions of Government are often more important than the legislative. In this country the main abuses in our laws have been removed. The ...
... Northern Whig. He boasted of giving a creed to his party. What is the creed of the Tory party ? Lord Beaconsfield has left it without any creed at all. The idol, though raised on lofty pedestal, was of very ordinary clay after all. A skilful political ...
... THE LUCKY WHIGS. Within the last six months the ministry have had the disposal of two Chief Justiceships—of the place of Lord Chancellor—of the place of Attorney General—of the place of Solicitor General—of the place of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ...
... WHIGS OR CONSERVATIVES? The part played by the Whigs in the administration of affairs, from the formation of the Coalition Cabinet in December. 1852, to the fall of the Palmers ton Administration February, 1858, is altogether inglorious. They attempted ...
... men. Where is the u = | London to legisiate’ We | can Go that just » os wel ing OUF lb eat!” f Mary WHIG TACTICS having FREE TRADE “COOKING” THE GOVER? with STATISTICAL RETURNS. esmen, (From the Standard. } We confess ourselves unwilling to imitate our ...
... THE WHIGS OPPOSITION. [from the times.] Symptoms are not wanting that transformation which | usually comes over the Whigs in opposition, and changes them from the most unimpressionable and obstructive Ministries into the Host sympathetic and liberal ...
... THE WHIGS AND THEIR MASTERS. {The THURSDAY, April 17, 1862. John Bright's organ is in high dudgeon with the Premier, and is now subjecting his lordship to occasional sallies of that uncompromising and violent condemnation, which so striking a characteristic ...
... WHIG JOBBERY. The following account of the reforming Lord John Russell's exploits in the way of liberal nepotism and jobbery is from the Essex Gazette, and ought to be known to the people of England. It is only however, up to 1852, since which time ...