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... but surely considerable English towns, such as Penryn, Hertford, and even Tewkeebury and Tamworlh, will be able to call their Whig members to account if they persist in refusing not secrecy, but pro- tection to the voters. The small band of Conservative ...
... many of its superior members being in th( House of Peers Is a fatal weekness. Like other rotter and decayed substances, this Whig Adiministration provided It be not too violently shaken, may oontinu to exist In its present unseemly entirety. It the Radicals ...
... (but in stronger terms) Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Qusin's opinion. The general meeting came off ou Thursday. The well- known Whig partisan, the Right Hon. Edward Ellice, better known as Beaor Ellice, was voted to the chair by the Parkes party. It was ...
... convertible into steamers. Under the thirty years' rule of the selfish and rapacious Whigs, the navy had been sadly neglected, and conse- quently greatly deteriorated. The Whigs filled them- selves, and their relations, and most distant connexious with good ...
... shall be always ourwe. Sir George Grey, in this matter, proves himself to be I be type of the popular conception of the modern Whig 'hst conception includes cold-blcodedneos, pitilessness, Ba obduracy to the appeals of the poor. It is this estimate of the ...
... Liberal interest, and open the door 'ora Tory to enrer. And the result has been that these st=m Lierals-naere nominees of the Whig interest at ?? Ciub-havo aever introdiced any-respectable noarors oi reform themselves, but done their best to nsAT msi, and ...
... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...
... of common report, if not of general notoriety, that the great Whig houses of Bedford, Westminster, Devonshire, and Lansdowne have been opposed to the leadership of Mr. Gladstone. The only Whig house of first-class importance said to have Sup- ported him ...
... Nof the new Adminlfltratlon. Lord Staihope 2wtU' als'o pro- bably acceptofficegand iti3 hope' that soeof-th'eme Conservative Whigs will loin Lord Derbjr, 'Wh'wo'ld h prepared to concee to -themi a dequae representatin in the Cabnt.'- The followirg list has ...
... SCRA'S FROM THE COC- JOURNAWiL. [From the romahfi-L I A GREAT Whig peer was making jajswilil the other Aay, and after he had dictated it his lawyer pointed out to him that he had made no provision tor his younger sous. Sir replied the hereditary law-giver ...
... This secret council of ten, or a few more aristocrats, belongs alternately to the Whig and Tory factions. At this present moment this council is composed of Whigs; and as a proof of its supreme and uncontrolled power, it has resolved upon nothing less ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention. he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1840 he was elected to Con- gress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...