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... praise. Do not let us be told that it was natural for the Whig press to support, Lord Palmerston, the leader of the Whigs. These journals supported him when he was not the leader of the Whigs, and depreciated and assailed Lord John Russell, who was their ...
... praise. Do not let us be toll that it was natural for the Whig press to support Lord Palmerston, the leader of the - Whiss. These journals supported him when he was not the leader' of the Whigs, and depreciated and assailed Lord John Russell, who was their ...
... homequite sufficient to refute the absurd argument that it is un-English ; but thanks to the fears of our aristocrats, of our Whigs especially, not a single trial has been allowed of an election for a Member of Parliament by ballot. They would disfranchise ...
... address or two on their odious Radical dogma. Now the little borough is one which belongs of right and about equally to Whigs and Tories ; Whig it should have been according to the intention of the heroes of the Reform Act, but it has always been a half and ...
... work into our own hands. Between the Whigs and Tories, as one of the journals of the latter pertinently observes, the difference is, that the Tories honestly say they would rather keep things as they are ; the Whigs would rather do it too, but do not say ...
... address or two on their odious Radical dogma. Now the little borough is one which belongs of right and about equally to Whigs and Tories ; Whig it should have been according to the intention of the heroes of the Reform Act, but it has always been a half and ...
... work into our own hands. Between the Whigs and Tories, as one of the journals of the latter pertinently observes, the difference is, that the Tories honestly say they would rather keep things as they are ; the Whigs would rather do it too, but do not say ...
... of strength t 'ken on any point which would not furnish favourable ground on which to found an app3al to the country. The Whigs would rather fight the battle On a financial than on the Indian question. And great care will be required to prevent them from ...
... committee of laymen, who waited on Lord DERBY yesterday, elicited from him very similar remarks to those which either of the two ' Whig Lords would have made to the same gentlemen. The battle, therefore, now lies entirely with the people, and the independent ...
... frankly that he did not wish to see the Whigs back a e rtin—(a laugb)—and as frankly that he did not want to see the present Administration in office for an y great length of time, but Just long enough to break up the Whig party and allow the advanced Liberals ...
... frankly that he did not wish to see the Whigs back again—(a laugh)—and as frankly that he did not want to see the present Administration in office for any great length of time, but just long enough to break up the Whig party and allow the advanced Liberals ...
... trial of strength taken on any point which would not furnish favourable ground on which to found an appeal to the country. The Whigs would rather fight the battle on a financial than on the Indian question. And great care will be required to prevent them from ...