... into Cabinet, was immediately subject to such influtnc-s that he could not carry out bis own convictions, and became a mere Whig. cited Mr. Macaulay, Sir Molcsworlh, and Sir R. Hall, as iustancss in point. If eves any Minister w as oarried into power the ...

... rts lo prepared. It is difficult to say how Lord j , ,„„ds this moment. The Ti.,*, accuses him of and insincerity, but the Whig press and good .If the democratic organs seem to regard Ins late conv the act of Curtins. But the popular party is nn- Lord ...

... supporters, who, in not a cellar or a sewer, or some such appropriate place, moi Tuti he said, had plotted the overthrow of the Whig leader. dec Sir De Lacy Bvans sharply criticised both the conduct er of the Premier and the management of the war, but parl ...

... task has been rendered doubly onerous. The Peelite element yon will see has wholly seceded from the Government; while the Whigs are once more the ascendant. What triumph for Lord John, after all the abuse which was heaped upon him the other day, to find ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... in most peoples’ minds that we shall see another turn the wheel before long. In fact, we are looking for the coming of the Whigs again. Poor Lord Panmure lias been laid up with the gout for nearly fortnight. It is unhandsome the Times t . sneer at the ...

... this transaction more significant than the fact that the fatal blow was struck at last l>y the subordinate membi rs of the Whig party the II use of Commons, who could no longer endure be led a man who had ill served bis country the face of Europe. It ...

... the borough of Pools in 1826, which he represented up to 1832, when he was returned for the county F. ef Dorset. Hie was a Whig in politics. His eldest cssn, the Is Honl. Charles Ponsoniby, s'rcceeds to the peerage. ( Tise Commissioners of National Education ...

... strongly against intrusting the furtner conduct of the war to the hands that have carried it on ; made special assault upon the Whigs—that oligarchy of ten families determined to call themselyee the liberal administrators ef public affairs ; attacked the c ...

... Finally, the present intensity of that miserable polarizing influence which divides British society into the two factions of Whigs and Tories, and, penet ating into the thoughts and characters of individuals, obliges them unconsciously make the distinction ...

... you have only to direct me how will and I ahal endeavour to advocate your interests.” •* Commentary on this,’* the Northern Whig justly remarks, would spoil it altogether.*' ...