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... after aid his return to London he placed himself in communication to with some experienced statesmen of the Constitutional l1 Whig party, with a view of tbrming a Government in co- Ho operation with them. bpa This step disposes of the rumours that Lord Derby ...
... first Reform Bill. They succeeded to the inhersitance of the old Whigs, who in their time did g good yeoman's service to the State. There are individual W: higs left now, but the Whigs as a party are dead and e gone. No young politician starting in public ...
... the Sentinel, of that city, before the war, says: h, -Dr. Hsgan took charge in 1837, fought a duel with the Id editor of the Whig, participated in a number of f-ee fights, as and was finally killed in a street fight by W. D. Adams. le His assistant, Isaac ...
... of the Whig party which Lord Derby intended to seek. Our contemporary, however, significantly e adds: We believe that hitherto Lord Derby's over- tures have not been favourably responded to, which h simply means, we suppose, that even the Whigs whose ...
... the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Norfolk, and Lord Lecorfield. There was a fight between these three families in the old Whig and Tory days, when Lord George Lennox, as the representative of the Duke-of Richmond; the Earl of Surrey, as the repre- sentative ...
... and which tried to force the whole fC f electorate to obey its dictates. Hence in 1859 a deter- s mined opposition to the two whig members (Messrs. ; Wilcox and Weguelin), which by a combination of T the tories and the rebellious, succeeded in placing Mr ...
... follows:- A wise Tory and a wise Whig, I believe, will agree. Their principles are the same, though their modes of thinking are different. A High Tory makes Government unintelligible: it is lost in the clouds. A violent Whig makes it impracticable; he is ...
... PARLIAMEN'ARY OATHS' BILL A STEP TOWARDS BREAKING UP THE CONSTITUTION OF 1688. To the EDITOR of the HAMPSHIRE T=EGRAPH. SIB,-The Whigs of 1866 seem to have degenerated. I They are not what their forefathers of 1688 were. Their principles and policy resemble ...
... get the Standard to admit personal excellence out of its own party. However that may be, it is generally conceded by both Whigs f and Tories that General PEEL is a frank and an up- right English gentleman. - He loved frankness and uprightness so well ...
... made by my father. Mr. Clay-Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs and Tories, and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs ?-I certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...
... negocia- o tions were afterwards entered into, and the courthouse ., was opened to the recorder about noon. r The Northern Whig, in explanation of the unseemly a squabble, says- This very awkward affair arises out of a h disputed point as to the right ...
... serious disasters, but in ?? heart of a people resolved to be free disaster stimulates to increased exertion. TThe Richimoind Whig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and says that the belm should be surrendered ...