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... the life of this D 'urly fortunate man l was that, although a P scentioue and undisguised Conservative, he rv Eice under both Whig and Tory Govern. en, uder Earl Grey and Lord Melbourne, as l as under Sir Robert Peel and Lord Derby. f haps this is to be ...
... question into Mr Gladstone's hands. The chances, or rather the certainties were that the majority of sixty-five would b' to the Whigs what his last victory was to Hannibal. The dis- organisatioi of the Liberal host always begins as soon as its leaders pitch ...
... wvere co.,dstiound 'c by hise ?? population. in politics, instead d of heing a reactionrary, -Malthus waus Ianl ad-; yanced Whig. He thought the Tory arguments -aantthe education of the lower classes 1not aonly illiber-al; but to the last degs'ee feeble ...
... Parliamenet for the huryhe, The catn- didabtec were James Johuntons of Westerhall, Tory; rand Patrick M~ill. y r. of Dais wirntosa, Whig. Miller's fa~therlthe inventor of steam navigation -was Burns's landlord, was onle of the electing dols- gales, and had mlade ...
... R}2Wobert W'Nalpole -unless the trial of Sacheverell will justify the introduction of the character of the future glory of the Whigs. The last Bombay mail announces the safe arrival in Bom- bay of Mr. Layard, the Nineveh scholar and ex-l. P. for LAyiesbury ...
... can make out, was 4 somewhere in 1836. Fromn this time the non-electors lost all hope in the Bill, and began to regard the Whigs with both contempt and hatred. We name this as the sprin3 or genesis of the Chartist movement which tooV shape and form a few ...
... them manzsd; They beat our foes by sea and land, And sacred was the British strand When they were King of the Castle. The Whigs, though Tory in the grain, Saw place, and pow'r.if they could reign, So pulled, and pushed with might and main, - TilI-they ...
... pzes is occupied with matters outside t these tisclie years- They Mere years of in C M&saut laboUI and (ever to ?? English j; Whigs. and Coelbumrn and Jeffiey from Edln- I burgh and dennedysasa membes of Parliament in t odeon, were in a condition of perpetual ...
... young Liberal in a Scotch country house, he was taken *with the young man's conversation and pleased to find that he was a Whig. When the party broke up he remarked to his new friend, Well, I am very glad to have made your aeqnaintance, and now, you ...
... of anger, of the Whigs who have disowned Mr Gladstone's Irish policy. but who have developed no counter- acting policy. We are tforced to admit that many of the reproaches to which Maga gives utterance are just, but then if the Whigs are doing nothing ...
... the unhappy Dean suffered more from his uneven temper and uncontrolled hate than could be ex- cited by the petty favour of Whigs, or deep disap- pointment of Tories. His early experience in life with Temple couldtendin novwa to soothe a naturally irritable ...
... e4dele-146 Allai Mack;kY. kszrlsheal; 2.1, Rot. Itotertos, ]Anwond 5(5. Janies Wallace, LFsilaY. P'ony, not kexedingj I - hands WhIg -lot, A-. R. ?ergnuson, Nelstoo; 2I, )D. MfiCoi, PaalSey Road, Glasgow; 3d, H. L. HLarey of Castle Sempile. Best turn ont of ...