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... ADAM BLACK, publisher of the Eneyolopmdia Britaunica, a respectable tradesman, and an uncompromising Whig. He, it is expected, will have the aid of the Whig clique, and of the Dissenters generally ; and he, in return will, it is understood, support the a ...
... BLACK, publisher of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, a respectable tradesman, and an uncompromising Whig. He, it is expected, will have the aid of the Whig clique, and of the Dissenters generally ; and he, in return will, it is understood, support the a ...
... 1848, when Sir ROBERT was not in office and Lord JOHN RussELL was Premier, the support of the former was invaluable to the Whig Cabinet, who, in return for that support, agreed to back the pet scheme of Sir ROBERT against all odds and chances. The act ...
... phases, from pretended Conservatives down to ultra Radicals, although ostensibly representing neither set of opinions. The Whigs, as a party, have no longer any bond of union, nor have they any recognised leaders, so that they are virtually destitute of ...
... forgotten that this is no party movement, no demonstration of hostile feelings towards the Government as such ; but Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals cordially united in defence of those rights which have been so iniquitously assailed, and amply proved that in ...
... of the Bill. The opposition was opened by Sir FREDERICK THESIGER in an able speech, and was immediately followed by a late Whig Minister, Sir FRANCIS BARING, who, in the course he took showed ample reasons for his not belonging to the PALMERSTON faction ...
... second, third, and fourth being occupied by Addison's contributions to the Tatler, the Spectator, the Guardian, the Lover, the Whig _Examiner, and the Freeholder : together with his Essay on the Present State of the War, and one or two others of minor ...
... 1848, when Sir ROBERT was not in office and Lord JOHN RUSSELL was Premier, the support of the former was invaluable to the Whig Cabinet, who, in return for that support, agreed to back the pet scheme of Sir ROBERT against all odds and chances. The act ...
... some difficulty in filling the vacancy, which, after numerous offers to men of all parties, was supplied by Mr. LABOUCHERE, a Whig, and nothing more. Some other ministerial changes also took place by the appointment of Viscount CANNING as Governor-General ...
... follow the observance of such a practice, which was introduced as one of the many strange ways of courting popularity by the Whigs. The inconvenience is said to have attracted the attention and remonstrance of a highly illustrious personage, on whose re ...
... follow the observance of such a practice, which was introduced as one of the many strange ways of courting popularity by the Whigs. The inconvenience is said to have attracted the attention and remonstrance of a highly illustrious personage, on whose re ...
... a conflict on so unnecessary a subject, it is impossible to divine; unless it be referred to the proverbial science of the Whigs, in constructing walls to knock their own heads against. The first meeting of the Committee of Privilege, to which the con ...