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... will require a firmer hand and a more vigorous grasp of the helm to guide the Whig b ark through the breakers than Earl Russell is likely to command. That the old hack Whigs in both Houses will, however, in ake a desperate rush at the Treasury Bench m ...
... of the House, his Party are determined to institute a scrutiny» with the view of reducing the majority of five, by which the Whig candidate—Mr. Hurst—was returned. With regard to the Cheltenham Petition against Mr. Schreibets the Echoes which reach me seem ...
... merely curate among a mining population in the North of England. No one, however, who had any experience of the manner in which Whig Statesmen dispense their patronage believed that the poor curate, as he was termed, would long be allowed to labor in so ...
... D• & and F. beg reopendfltUy to direct Folio suestiso to their prima *edema Maki of Charges ; mesh attentive considentiss Whig bore given to the arrangesaw of Marna description of !..rubs, and grodonSod Scale of Charges sods so that the satire soot sea ...
... obnoxious impost. In 1841 Sir Robert Peel came into power, and found the finances of the country crippled the mismanagement of the Whigs. It was with a deficiency staring him in the face that that distinguished statesman introduced an Tncome tax of 7 ...
... County. The Radicals and Dissenters are in the majority in the town, and many of the “ big-wigs” of the County belong to the Whig Party who wish to monopolise Royalty during the coming ceremonials. The latter are, of course, regarded by the old Conservative ...
... disappointment and regret. No intelligent person, familiar with modern history and cognizant of the miserable spectacle which Whig Statesmen have presented at former Congresses, could expect any good result from a meeting of diplomatists all instructed ...
... new House. The loss of Under these circumstances is a terrible blow, effects of which his fortunes may never recover. 2 the Whigs bad given him nothing but a silk hag .,-Yen Mr. Powell, the late Member for Gloucester, a better reward during his brief Parlia- ...
... ee the Borough is between 500 and 600, and the Salisbury and Earl Cowper—the former a Conser¥® and the latter a Whig—have considerable influe t selection of who shall be its Representatives in The Subscriptions to ‘the Palmerston not come in so rapidly ...
... gallant effort to return Mr. Ferrand, a Yorkshire gentle- man, who sat in Parliament some years ago, and has since run the Whigs very close at several contests, but without success. The Government nominee is Sir F. W. Grey, one of the Lords of the Admiralty ...
... proceedings terminated. The Election for Aberdeenshire.—We have no desire to parade the glaring and growing weakness of the Whigs, or to convert their delin- Juencies into political capital; but their conuct is on almost every occasion so outrageously vain ...
... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Government. Indeed, in every instance he avoided office; bat in the discussions among the Whig party the political ...