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... But, if the nation show that more electoral power it will have—if the Whigs and Tories both see that the concession cannot be avoided—then most certainly we shall have the two parties bidding for office through concessions to the public. A few of the ...
... oracy! They moat not forget that the parties was lost to them. Whigs ■''..;; any of theira, were more. The p niflii longer any confidence in the action of t illini Wiiflll the aristocracy. What should they do ? Trait * party, and watch them both. Let ...
... forbearance in abstaining from factious opposition, but during the one short session of Whig oppo sition their conduct had been exactly the reverse.. The conduct of the Whig Opposition is one of those episodes in our political history which occur at times ...
... the speeches of Sir George C. Lewis, the Whig member for the Borough, and of Sir J. Walsh, the Tory member for the County. The Giobe has already indorsed Sir G. C. Lewis' speech as a correct exposition of Whig feeling ; and it is significant as indicating ...
... at the various public meetings held during the recess, has been eondenanation of the Whig policy. The Independent Literals, the Radicals, and some members of the Whig party, have openly denounced Whiggery. in foreign and dornehtic affairs it unamimously ...
... sadly degenerated. Between the old Whigs and the new there is almost the widest possible difference. A new Whig creed has been introduced ; yet it is a creed still. This shows itself practically. Between the old Whigs and the modern Conservatives there ...
... Burghs will be well weighed by the chiefs of the Whig party: When the really Liberal party, he said, are united on any question, they can make themselves heard and felt ; and perhaps the constitutional Whigs, who love office so dearly, may find out that ...
... not look for too much condescension at the hands of their Great Whig colleagues—those high and mighty Don Magnificos ! And as if the impertinence was not sufficiently explicit, the Whig reviewer continues—becoming pertly humorous under the exhilarating ...
... as liberal as the House of Bedford; and that, in short, Lord Derby will make as acceptable a parlia- mentary reformer as any Whig leader. But we are not disposed to adhere to the opinion that party barriers are destroyed. We rather hold that the vacillation ...
... Beethoven's own soul and speaks so powerfully and touchingly to the souls of others lives in this beautiful romance.— Northern Whig, September 17. ...
... under a converted Whig, have settled the affairs of China, and prepared the way for such a pacification of India as the circumstances of that country, and our rule over it, will admit, Ido not altogether give up the expectation that the Whigs will make a vigorous ...
... Beethoven's own soul and speaks so powerfully and touchingly to the souls of others lives in this beautiful romance.— Northern Whig, September 17. ...