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... be circumid the land >erations of yected that clubs, and ve —but in Already :ty, to the but do ical creed: very shade Whig and rchman and jfits offered principle of freedom of •ofitable in- no more they know irhood of higher than commercial ion is very ...
... and that it will sure to pay; the Sydenham Palace is too tar—l should not like to be one of its shareholders. The infusion of Whig elements into the Cabinet cannot be very pleasing to the Peelites. Sir George Grey has at length got his reward. It is not ...
... all of one political creed : on the contrary, among them may be found every shade of political opinion known in this country. Whig and Tory, Conservative and Radical, High Churchman and Dissenter, are found equally alive to the benefits offered them by a ...
... 117 Cwmioerthych I -2 632 Victoria 39 639 939 Vale 145 645 945 Fberlilierj { : 1 i Qininn ..i 945 DOWN TRAINS. Whig DAIS SI'N Stunim from i a. p. •■. p- m. a. i BUias ' 9 0 2 0 7 0 >0 15 A .ertiik-ry i 9 17 17 j 7 17 10 Aberoeeg Janctioo ...
... do in the way of storming a Cabinet; of coarse they calculate on 1M r. Bright’s vote and speech ; and I do not doubt many a Whig would like to see the Coalition in fix. Parliament meets in December, and December Palmerston always goes out of office; and ...
... opposition of their foes. And yet people talk of the pluck of Lord John, and the liberal opinions of Lord Palmerston —that fine old Whig, as Sir Robert Peel jocularly called him. I certainly had more faith in the pluck of the one than in the liberality of the ...
... brother Duke and a constitutional Whig. As sits half-way down the Treasury benches, shaded the gigantic Sir James Graham, with his hat pulled down to his eyebrows, he looks the very picture of a cold, reserved, faint-hearted Whig—of a man whose faith not in ...
... alarmed about the bishop. They talked about him as good sort of goose, promoted to a wig and palace, because he was related a Whig peer. They c uld manage him, they fancied, but ihat they had all heard that the chaplain was a terrible fellow, made of divinity ...