... the present bill to pass, so that the question of reform should no longer obstruct his battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... and the insight be got into that politician’s projects made no favourable impression on the moderate reformer or Hungarian Whig. In 1840 he came to an open rupture with him, and started a paper, indeed several, against Kossuth’s journals. He combatted ...

... THE GLOBE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1860. subaltern, preached protection And Tory principles as opposed to Whig opinions at Castle Hedingham. The Conservatives, it seems, made what is called demonstration of some note” at Maldon Thursday. As it is the solitary ...

... not very easily accommodate itself to the Revolution of ; it was long, in the eighteenth century, before Cambridge returned Whig representatives to Parliament; and I believe the very latest of the Jacobite risingß and riots occurred at Oxford. On the other ...

... the United States some such man as Mr. Gladstone is to England, and is held in high personal estimation. The doubting old Whigs might be caught by putting him forward.—Leffcr/root Boston. Death of Rear-Admiral the Hon. Charles Orlando Bridgeman.— We have ...

... retain both its members, while Hertford, which had electors, was lose one. Malton, which was supposed to be the interest of the Whigs, with 789 electors, was to retain two members, while Maldon, with 1,213 electors, was to lose one. Wycombe, with 521 electors ...

... agitation of 1859 is the turn, ing point in the history of that beneficent act of legislation devised by Lord Derby when was Whig, and under the influence of more wholesome atmosphere than he is at present. The flank attacks made with such remarkable unanimity ...

... birth—the spiritual peer” (Hear, from Mr, Bright). Then, descending to individuals, the bon. member went on to say, speaking of the Whig aristocracy, “Mr. Kioglake, the author of an interesting book of Eastern travels, describing the habits of certain dwellers ...

... offenders at Wakefield, many whom were unprotected the commission. Lord LOVAINE said the town of Berwick had been thrust by the Whigs into the northern division of Northumberland, where it had no business to be. As the place contained some of his own constituents ...

... announced language technically vague, but practically binding, that he intended to consider the question of Reform, wary old Whig Minister who was looking on, at once the most sage., cions and the most upright his party, muttered in disgust, • That's a ...

... that they Convention itself. Convention for the selection of cani at Chicago in about three weeks, and V * bnd tben to ke Old Whig’ Conveninn Baltimore, to galvanize the dead bones of that party, the action of both of these conventions will depend upon the ...

... stated that the Galway lino cannot accommodate the large number of emigrants who desire loar* Ireland that ronte, The Northern Whig notices vast increase which baa taken place in the foreign bade of Belfast. eaya:— Since the year 1847, large number of Teoeels ...