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... TION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative ernments of making an undue proportion of peers admits»of a very decisive - answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for nite years ...
... OPPORTUNITY FOR THE WHIGS. present time, the Standard thinks, is the Whig {opportunity. What will they do with it? very few jdays will supply the answer, and satisfy all doubts as to itheir patriotism and sinoerity. In the matter Reform, mnder the present ...
... WHIG PATRIOTISM. It is to be regretted that, at a time when it behoves us more than ever to hold fast to the traditions of the past and to check the headlong tendency of the times by the admixture of that wholesome soberness which has been handed down ...
... ...
... THE WHIGS OF AULD LANG SYNE. TIIK I'UEMIKK ash THE PKKT.S. (From Punch.) aiikl sui>[Mirtcr« l>e forgot, Ami never brought to inm.l should null I Whigs l>e remeinlieroil not Whigs of auUl lang syuo. For auld syne, my frieuds. For auld lang ; Well gie baith ...
... to the editor af the Star and Dial a letter, which shows that the Whig-Radicals take very good care to secure appointments for their own relations. The letter professes to expose Whig nepotism, _ and most effectually has it done this as regards \Vhig ...
... THE WHIG PARTY. (From the Spectator.) They have, to begin with, no real leader. Lord Palmerston is no leader of the Whigs. They can accept his foreign policy with cordiality, and, like caber Englishmen, they admire his plutk and vigodr with a heartissee ...
... Karr. hal Whig Ink, igitatt beton alleldlidowitiseaged an .1 1. *ad in” or 010041•1• lbws. • ...
... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative Governments of making an undue proportion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for ...
... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The clurge which has been made against the Conservative Governments of making an undue proportion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. -Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for ...
... THE WHIGS ACCEPT VOTES AS COMPENSATION FOR CENSURES. It given out by the Whig press, that if Ministers obtain any majority in the division upon the debate now pending, they will neither resign nor dissolve Parliament, but will go on as usual with the ...
... great Whig houses are strong, because behind them a mass of power, otherwise disorganised, ranges itself into rank; but that mass will, by their defection, be utterly disorganised —will certainly never trust thorn again. Then your genuine Whig has convictions ...