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... 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 ...
... on her Majesty at Windsor. The Timet repeats the chance of Derby Administration may at present summarily dismissed. A pure Whig Cabinet impossible; and the Times revert! with increased confidence Lord Palmertton. It fears that Sir James Giahsai's illness ...
... 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 ...
... Aherdi-en would have >loivd Hffore the country having preferred service# of the Duko of Newcastle those of tho head of the Whig party. la any view of tho case, it must admitted, that there is au air of hasty pettlshness about the conduct of Lord John ...
... not speak with entire certainty of the fact Ibst Lord Clarendon, l»rd Oraneille, Lord Cranwoith, and Sir George Grey, four Whig members of the late whose character is entitled the utmost respect for their high sense political duty and honour, declined ...
... her Majesty Windsor. The Tunes repeats tlwit the chance of Derby Administration may be at present summarily dismissed. pure Whig Cabinet is impossible; and the Times reverts with increased confidence to Lord Palmerston. fears that Sir James Graham's illness ...
... 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 ...
... Aberdeen would have stood before the country having preferred the services the Duke of Newcastle to those of the head of the Whig party. In any view of the case, it must be admitted, that there air of hasty pettisliness about the conduct of Lord John Russell ...