Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Yet Lord I'almerston, from time to time, breaks out Ins old manner; last week must have highly the noble statesmen ol the whig connection telling them that he cared uot a straw for the opinions Lord John Ru*sell. the Bedford influence upon the contempt ...
... opponent to tbe clique known as the servile Whigs. It is rather strange that the Radical party, which has numbered so many reputa- tions in modern Liberalism, should have obtained such official power. The Whigs still insist on retaining tho Cabinet exclusively ...
... thing by all this. In 1835 Sir R. Peel touched chords in the hearts of the citizens which vibrated. He alluded warmly to the Whig attempts on the Churoh of Ireland, and on the Church of England also. They believed him to be sincere, and they toiled and ...
... Wellinaton himself, that the idea of making this request first originated. The young Queen was shocked at it; it was, the Whigs told her, an exorbitant pretension, utterly unauthorized by precedent. It was added that the great ladies of the Conservative ...
... can- didates on the whig interest for Liverpool. The tones offered to withdraw one of their men, and to this pro- posal of a compromise Brougham was favourable, knowing as he did that Creevy could get a seat elsewhere. But the whigs would not agree; went ...
... seen by a glance at Morgan's History of the Ancient Britons, page 253, a writer, be it borne in mind, utterly free from either Whig or l'ory bias, and only aiming to simplify and condense the voluminous historic records of his race. lo this reirn also (Georre ...
... Cobden; though his immediate defeat is attributable to an unwise choice of a constituency, he having been opposed by a local Whig. The country will feel the absence of the strong clear intellect and robust manliness of John Bright. The feeling of regret ...
... no diffliculhy in guessingb how and why v the sinevs of wari were so rlvishly supllied to thie lorstyns on this ocrasion. Whigs srnd {tidicarls we may lirly leave to follow the bent of their own inclinration ' rut wo are somewhiart surprised that any ...
... Haarcourt, Esq., M.P. Pembrohe: Sir John Owen, and a Liberal opponent Peterborough: Mr. C. II. Wihalley in opposition to pre. sent Whig members; Plymouth : Mr. Roulldell Palmer, wtitlh oppositiou ; Pontefrjet : Mr. Obveira and Mr. Wood; Portsmouth: Coloel Sir ...
... pay thepurserbis passage and he did enjoy himself on the way, playing cards all the time, and drinking like a lord. Northern Whig. Church-rate Oddities—The monthly record of church-rate intelligence in the November Liberator contains some curious items ...
... msider -d to the of the case, the of the conservative partv who acknow• Ige the leadership ot Mr. Disraeli, the and a few whigs the personal .Mowers Lord John Russell. These numbered altogether 26-1 votes. The Government was supported by the majority ...
... and I deeply regiet that S. Benson, Esq is one of the number. It A Rad without Gammon writing to the tame paper savs—The Whigs, or, as they non term them- selves, Liberals, are at their old work again—in extre- mities the best of patriots-in prosperity ...