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... instrumental in cairying the bill for the reform of the representative system. the resignation Earl Grey, in August, 1834, the Whig Ministry was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. This Ministry was dissolved ...
... do not speak with entire certainty the fact tbst Lord Clarendon, Lord Granville, Lord Cranwoith, and Sir George Grey, four Whig members of the late Administration, whose character is entitled to the ntmost respect for their high sense of political duty ...
... was initruiuenial cat rying the for the reform of the representative system the resignation Earl Grey, in August, 1034. the Whig Ministry was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was rai-ed the office First Lord of the Tte.isn. y. This Ministry was dissolved ...
... House of Commons—nay, for several days morethe organs of the party continued use the word Coalition a term of reproach. For the Whig members of the Administration, and especially for Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, there was occasionally word of approbation ...
... House of Commons, yesterday, by Admiral Berkeley. LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. Under the title of Full of the Whig Leader,” wc noticed some length, last week, the further explanations that had then been given of the separation of Lord John ...
... his parly and tbeir organs have for years poured contempt. A pretty Cabinet ibis would have been—Peeliu-s. Herbyites. and Whigs, all concert. The happy family would have been nothing it. After this, we shall, we presume, bear inure fiutu H'laroeli bis ...
... grown former party divisions, that Lord Derby proposed spa' to himself a threefold coalition-Conservatives, Peelites, N and Whigs. Gladstone, Herbert, Palmerston, and of 1 Clarendon were all set upon his list. But, as was to bs the expected, such a combination ...
... the handiug over tlie predominance of influence in the Cabinet to the Peelites, whom they hate more mortally than even the Whigs. There are several stories afloat xi to certain intrigues of tire Peelites, some which are net without probability. It is said ...
... 1•••••••• 1i mr • pas AO, at the Molbers NM MM. Sees. le Omer% b., 4 Lowara.— Isom 11 tot O'Mara,- Ds Os t414.1%11 VITILer Lib Whig loop so the Oro* bon sawed = 114,4d050r7. dowrtmess tired. I Inn.. Hsu. sod Admits. &wads. Itirs. •re. un6rr Proc. t. ad, p ...
... teember of Council at .e that Presidency. tie' ce DE:ATHI OF Ma Pax-sE Lox-EDENr, M.P.-This gentleman a 0 t- for many years the Whig representative of the Cardigan Die: the .x trictof Boroughs, died on the let inst., at the age of thirty-nine. ev DEATH OF ...
... by a (lovernment of which Lord Palmerston is the head will have the effect of organizing a new party, who will In? neither Whigs, Tories, nor Liberal Conservatives; but simply * I’almerstonites.’ If such a result do not popular (Jovernmcnt, it will any ...
... the throne the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, m Palace Yard, and in C«vent Garden meetings. „ , . . Mr. Hume worked not for Whigs or Tones. He laboured for his country—for the world large. He never P faith in Sovereigns or in Governments If ever attached ...