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... particular office, but with seat in the Cabinet. It is also believed that Sir George Grey —who was Home Se- j cretary in the last Whig Government, and certainly j one of its most efficient members—is not now seeking admission to Parliament, without some other ...
... In the subserviency of these renegades from the Conservative ranks lies the only proof of coalition in the new Cabinet. Its Whig members, with their return to office, are fast recovering their aristocratic hauteur, and are already shrinking from contact ...
... any particular office, but with seat in the Cabinet. It also believed that Sir George Grey—who was Home Secretary in the last Whig Government, and certainly one of its most efficient members—is not now seeking admission to Parliament, without some other ...
... recognised, or triumphantly carried through the legislature of Great Britain. The ground of contest between tho two gre.at parties—Whigs and Tories was considerably narrowed before 1840, and when Sir Robert Peel, yielding to his own con victions and the voice ...
... we helivie, been among the foremost to pa. »wide Lord John Itusaell to undertake it. Should it rote too laborittua fur the Whig chief, be may, without any e..naproraiiie of dignity, ask to be relieved by removal to an office of ley animals character, ...
... ain't the otrant• pertees aid periods, ill tare. C..r.r.P•iidehrd. agr.. ac The Moot Work relation. the Practical Reinark• of 4 Whig emits 4 and eataws.ve repellence in ghat peetnear branch of the profwatoo with the Reproductive (Agar.; tin I iliao..ge ...
... successful. In Halifax, Charles Wood was opposed Mr Edwards; eni though, by a stratagem, this gentleman shot far * head of the Whig Ex Chancellor in the early part of the day, by twelve o clock the tide had turned. After ...
... LORD EGLINTON'S VICEROYALTY. (From The FrC'tnan** Journal—Whig an / Humanist Journal) . . . Hp came here wholly untried and comparatively unknown. The only prominent act in his political life, with which the country was Acquainted wan such as exclude ...
... which combinations they have we live. It may happen been almost obsolete, —it has recently hap- Whig traditions, indeed, pened in this country— hover about few Whig that one or both of these families; but the names parties have undergone of Pitt, Fox, and ...
... —the first great stumbling-block the Ministry may expect. Public opinion urged the reforms made in the Stamp-laws, aud the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer who made the changes may now be honestly proud of the result. The Stamp-tax was revised, graduated ...
... successful. In Halifax, Sir Charles Wood was opposed Mr Edwards; and though, by a stratagem, this gentleman shot far a-head of the Whig Ex Chancellor in the early part the day, twelve o'clock the tide bad turned. After mid day, Sir Charles Wood steadily gained ...
... —the first great stumbling-block the Ministry may expect. Public opinion urged the reforms made in the Stamp-laws, and the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer who made the changes may now be honestly proud of the result. The Stamp-tax was revised, graduated ...