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... opinion,: Peelite,Whig, and Radical—Posey ite, Papist, and Dissenter were in one and the same Government. What could be expected from so lieterogenous a mixture of sentiment, but divided councils and imperfect measures? The results of the labours of such ...
... foreground again. The Whigs are the only seetiou of the shattered Coalition for which the country likely to retain the least particle of affection, or desire to entrust— for the present least—with the direction its affairs; and, of the Whigs fit to undertake ...
... Blunders. By Lord Panmure. On Stag-hunting Diplomacy, and Orders in Couucil. By the Earl Granville. On the Morality of the Old Whigs. By the Marquis of Lansdowne. On Sprightliness; with Illustrations from Milton's M L'Allegro. By Sir George Cornewall Lewis ...
... importance as the “onstruction of an administration to succeed that of the of Aberdeen, Whose principal supporters consisted of Whigs, Peelites, or Liberals, upon © Co-operation of none of whom could the Earl of Derby weil calculate. While these proceedings ...
... refusal of Sir R. Peel to take office under certain circumstances which may not now be reverted to. the summer of 1841 the Whigs were defeated in two Parliaments elected uuder their own auspices, and Sir IL Peel firmed that Administration which carried ...
... known and canvassed, they will show the enormous extent to which incapacity and jobbery prevailed in every department under Whig rule.— The Press ...
... Saturday, when the first of a series of entertainments is to ang ’ Which it is intended to follow up by a succession of as novel Whig, Performances as it is possible to procure; as an earnest of the proprietor, Mr. Onley, has engaged for his opening Panish ...
... and the t of the musical profession generally, on Friday evening next, at Rotunda. Apart from any merit there may be in the Whig net itself, the programme of which has not yet been ag » the occasion is one which appeals forcibly to public sympathy ; “Mas ...
... Sti, alight ie) rested for half an hour, partaking of luncheon at the The usual demonstrations of loyalty were exhibited in Whig, ction » and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed among the throngs . d the station and every contiguous place whence a view of ...
... has a certain audacity and volubility, which makes him an effective debater but I assure your Majesty that it for the old Whig section of the Cabinet that the nation reserves its enthusiastic devotion. The Emperor: 1 was not aware this, but it is instructive ...
... Joho like the rats, forsaking a falling house? Is he like Helen, opening a door of reconciliation for himself and his dear Whigs, by firing the tenement of which he was so late an occupant? Suddenlydisgusted with the war, does be find out, after twelve ...
... therefore Is, not that the Whig Governments last for so short a time, but that they last even so long as they do. We Sr. surprised that they are not turned out regularly unite • year, and even oftener. The only remedy would be for the Whigs to keep the 00,000 ...