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... is sorrowfully termed the sole monthly Conservative organ. Now, it is quite certain that the country will not accept from Whigs simply that which Tories im. plore to be allowed to present it with. Nor will it be sufflicient to offer a bill ingeniously ...
... survives her husband. His Lordship leaves issue by both marriages. In politics Lord Lon desborough was a stanch supporter of the Whig party. He is succeeded in his title and extensive landed property by his eldest son by his first marriage, the Hon. William ...
... phenomenon meant. It is possible the Times may argue that the Manchester men don't care a fig for Reform because the Tory and Whig bankers, mer- chants, and manufacturers, who unseated BRIGHT and MllNER GIBsoN, in 1857, were not grouped round the chairman's ...
... from the representation of his native town, in which he was succeeded by his brother. In politics he may be classed among the Whigs. There appears still to be coesiderable contro- versy regarding the commercial treaty with France, and all sorts of contradictory ...
... social reforms, if the present Administration chooses. The party contest, so to speak, has culminated to this point-that the Whigs, with the patriotic Conservatives known as Peelites on the one hand, and the advanced Liberals on the other, are in a position ...
... the less prominently our Government inter- feres with Papal affairs, the better it will be. No English Cabinet, whether Tory, Whig, or Liberal, is likely to commit the egregious error of guaranteeing a submission which might have to be enforced by the bayonet ...
... such legislation, they have found that the opposition of the Conservatives, and the dubious support of the still powerful Whigs, ren- ders it impossible to carry at one effort a bill em- bodying all the demands that the advanced Liberals make in the name ...
... inglorious Milton to the scared mover of the Address. The Fitz- wijl1in,,il are always supposed to be thi sb ahalciest of Whigs; but Lord Derby, who on principle prefers a joke to an adherent, felt that on purely artistic grounds he was not justified ...