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DERBY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 185 G

... living memory, have these great and cardinal points of the Whig creed been less advocated, or treated with more undisguised apathy, than now. Assuredly, if the Conservative parly be dissolved, Whig-radicalism unmistakeahly defunct. And it should be borne ...

DERBY, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1856,

... Conservatives been called upon to act ? Lord Palmerston, the Whig Minister, has virtually repudiated the principles which called him office, and has literally adopted those of his opponents. He is a Whig Premier resting Tory opinions, and doing the work of the ...

jtrflaai)

... company, both in price and shipping accommodation, will speedily ensure for them large and profitable export trade. —Sort hern Whig. ...

DERBY, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1836

... passions all over Europe. Very well 1 Does not this admission really confirm all that we have said ? The Whigs—or rather those who call themselves Whigs acting in concert with the Conservative Lord Palmerston —are in office, but the “great interests of the ...

DERBY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1856

... well. This is true enough ; but is there rational Whig in Great Britain who is desirous to do otherwise ? Certainly Lord Palmerston’s ministry has never given evidence of such a design. The fact is, the Whigs have become Conservatives ; the Conservatives ...

fabal anb lilitarg

... from the Conservatives than from the Whigs. It is possible that the Whigs would be sincere the cause, as they would have to put an end to their own system of hereditary Cabinet Ministere. That is not a step which the Whig families are likely to take. ~ Without ...

birth any real claim to high office. In the profession!, he used to say, although there is often a good

... unlair preference usually shown in the formation of every Cabinet and in the distribution of the higher offices generally. The Whigs are blamed for yielding to this insolent and exclusive spirit; but they will never cured by any amount of blame which may cast ...

DERBY, FRIDAY, NOV. 21. 1856

... ratepayers, rather than the political preddections of party. The time in Derby was when a Whig was elected discharge the duties of Town Councillor simply because lie wat a Whig ; and when Conservative was opposed solely because he professed Conservative principles ...

DKHIIY. FKI DAY, DEC. 5. 1856

... the Conservatives of the country. However, the rumour now that this condi- lion of things must he altered, mid the ultra Whigs, in their extremity, have once more turned towards Lord John Russeli. as their forlorn hope. Lord John to resume active part ...

UottingbamsbiH

... UottingbamsbiH. Nottingham.—At the Town Council meeting on Monday Air. John (Whig) was chosen mayor for the ensuing year upon the nomination of Mr. Councillor Felkin, seconded .Mr. Councillor Siaith Fowler. Mr. Alderunu Cullen proposed Mr. Charles Felkin ...

DERBYSHIRE ADVERTISER AND JOURNAL, AUGUST 1, 1856

... Disraeli labours in bis speech very earnestly to prove that political parties are not broken up that is, that the distinctions of Whig, Tory, and Radical, exist as prominently as ever. But, this so, how that largo parliamentary majorities cannot commanded, or ...

PRO BONO PUBLICO

... the representatives of those who elected them by becoming Ihe slaves of the aristocratic clement of the House whether under Whig or Tory rule; and he can warn the constituencies of the country to confide their trust to no one who will not by his voice ...