... NAPOLEON 111. AND THE UNITED STATES OF tlle Whigs lost no opportunity of preaching up which was saving plainly enough that he wished to con- AMERK'A the South, the desirableness and necessity of separation { travene and humiliate the Anglo-Saxon race ...

... •i XnKI.HIOb DODBLK THttEAD. FAMILY aiWXHG SMBBOIDEHINb MACHINES *»ttb Mania fee., ootnpl**f, tfi U.. th* Kaat and •»ori4 WHIG I »nd MANN. li» H*>lbor«-bar« ».0., M' Works, Ipewloh. ...

... upset the coach.” If through Earl Russell’s manoeuvres, the Whig lords are induced to join the Tories in a compromise opposed in spirit and form to tho measure Mr. Gladstone will introduce, the Whig members of tho Cabinet in the upper House will not even ...

... House of Assembly of Lower Canada. He is the author of good many works ; among them, The Colonies of England,’* History of the Whig Ministry,” and The Roebuck Pamphlets.” He was chairman of the Administrative Reform Association. He sat for Bath from 1832 ...

... and other houses. Now the light in which the Whig magistrates regarded all this, and that in which tho earnest Protestant populations saw it were wholly different. Both in Birmingham and Lancashire the Whig magistracy treated Murphy as an intruder, although ...

... of their estates. They were called “Raperees” and “Tories.” It was during the reign of Charles II that the appellations of Whig” and “Tory” became permanently affixed to the two great political parties. The first had long been given to the Covenanters ...

... bis lordship ever called upon to form Ministry, would found almost all the scattered but still powerful fractious the great Whig .n--federaoy. Nor there be much doubt that such a Cabinet wou'd include the eminent men who have so lately left the mimVi. ...

... Exchequer is neither the scion of a noble house, nor a largeacred squire. When first ofl'ered himself to his late constituents Whig nobleman refused him permission to canvass his tenantry, on the ground that Mr. Hunt’s position in society and in the county ...

... the Grey*. There i* story of his jumping on the table at Brookes’s, and stirring up Whig z *hl to fury. When the cause was won, he became for sometime (1833-34) the Whig Colonial Secretary; but before long withdrew from the party, and was their sturdy and ...

... strong, or perhaps will not exist, and it will be possible for him to find a new set of colleagues beyond tin Hsh of established Whig hacks. He has now splendid opportunity of setting himself right with the country, if it is in him to mend his ways and repair ...

... the matter is sufficiently important to break up the Ministry upon it. In fact they will make scapegoats of the old and high Whigs in the Cabinet, backed the greatest mischief-maker any modern Cabinet has seen, Mr. Lowe. the squib put it on the walls of ...

... most remirkabls. Mr. Crowe was for several yetrs Paris respondent of the Morning Chronicle, then hell in highfstnm thr old Whig party, and few men had anything like his kn of the statesmen and politics of the Continent. During that period became intimate ...