... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ons, embracing quasi-liberalism ; and the liberals, numerous as they are, consist of oligarchical whigs, whigs of the old school, liberals who are whig followers; independent liberals, and ultraliberals ; but there are no common views in politics amongst ...

... ons, embracing quasi-liberalism ; and the liberals, numerous as they are, consist of oligarchical whigs, whigs of the old school, liberals who are whig followers; independent liberals, and ultraliberals ; but there aro no common views in politics amongst ...

... liberalism—liberalism altogether inferior to that of his well-known father—did something for the Whig; but we believe, we might say we know, that the Whig screw was put .on in many cases, and that it may well have been that Sir HENRY andToryism would have ...

... ought not to be a Whig and a Tory policy for India ; on Indian questions, therefore, Lord STANLEY would always have a united Cabinet, or at least a majority; and even on questions of home ,policy, the only danger would be that Whigs would find his Lordship ...

... liberalism—liberalism altogether inferior to that of his well-known father—did something for the Whig ; but we believe, we might say we know, that the Whig screw was put on in many cases, and that it may well have been that Sir HENRY and Toryism would ...

... the great Whig nobles was in the chair—Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY. And on his right hand was seated, incomparably the most distinguished among them all—Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Both of these personages spoke, as befitted them, in their character of Whig noblemen—in ...

... ought not to be a Whig and a Tory policy for India ; on Indian questions, therefore, Lord STANLEY would always have a united Cabinet, or at least a majority; and even on questions of home policy, the only danger would be that Whigs would find his Lordship ...

... democratic power in our Constitution. With evident reluctance he says that he himself will consent to this. This is the first Whig bid. Low enough, to be sure—some additional strength to democracy because it cannot be helped. The Tory bid at the same meeting ...

... render less anomalous, and to make better adapted to the growing intelligence, property, and numbers of the community, the Whig Reform Act of 1832 ! I can only say that her MAJESTY'S Government will enter upon that most serious task with the single and ...

... 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 ...