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... impressions on behalf of the party by whom he had been employed end make his peace with the Whigs, he prefaced it with an introduction, written in the spirit and tone of a Whig, professing the utmost abhorrence for a set of men in both kingdoms, who had the felonious ...
... now is,is necessarilyconstructed upon peculiar principles. The natural leadership of course belongs, by Divine right, to the Whigs. It is necessary that they should form a decided majority in the Cabinet, and that the more important offices should be in ...
... Great Whig Party. Prime Minister during six years consecutively. Maker and destroyer of Administrations. Chief and subordinate of Lord PALMERSTON. Colleague and antagonist of Lord DERBY. Leader—now of the Whig-Radical Opposition—now of the Whig-Tory, ...
... were 'Rory days, and though his family were decided Tories, Lord Normanby, like Sir James Graham, came forth as a Whig, and more than a Whig—almost a Radical. A strong literary tendency, which afterwards showed itself in novels and various other works, ...
... always been the enemies of Reform. Eight years ago they brought in a most sensible Reform Bill, which the Whigs defeated in 1859. As for the Whigs they have since then enjoyed the good things of office, and the public have seen how much and how little ...
... by a large majority in conjunction with Mr. Brassey. During his first period of parliamentary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. lie voted in the minority at the division on Mr. Roebuck's motion in January ...
... Grey, son of Lord Walsingham, as a candidate in opposition to Mr. B. Gurdon, the Whig sitting member for the division. There is at present a compromise between the Whig and Conservative leaders, Mr. G. W. P. Bentinek and Mr. B. Gurdon having been returned ...
... o th e pu b l i c as Mr. Labouchere, the one-time President of the Board of Trade, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and the Whig mem b er f or Taunton. His lordship died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon. He was born in 1798, and in his 28th year was returned ...
... present Most Gracious Majesty ascended the throne in 1838 ; the Whigs had, in consequence of the demise of the Crown in 1837, again a Parliament of their own, a House elected under Whig influence, but their strength was rapidly fading away. The chief ...
... Ministry that people who have been brought up in Whig houses and the Whig faith may not be entirely satisfied. The circumstance that seven Cabinet Ministers are unconnected either by birth or marriage with Whig families may touch their ss sceptibilities. But ...
... of the member for Chester. Yet Mr. Raikes urged that there must be no alliances on the part of the Conservatives with the Whigs. How else is the Radical measure to be defeated ? , THE LODGER, are macle. esne, ...
... where, muzzled, as he will he: will l,u. far less dangerous to his Whig friends than in an. independent position below the gangway. Vie mintain, then, that in the Cabinet itself the Whigs still reign supreme, and, as we gather from the Times., the smiling ...