... grumbling may be something else than symptom of ambition. It may well be that the Conservatives are but ill content to see the Whigs have so long a lease of power, but they are still more disinclined to take If it were not so, it probable the 1 Pi>es« ght ...

... labourers. this true ? If it is, the Conservatives have an election cry before them of a character too democratic for the Whigs to echo, unless under severe pressure. While Lord Russell and his colleagues wereholding the idea of a. fixed corn duty, Sir ...

... or without Whig consent, given the Whig bulwark aiude shaking ; and it is remarkable and significant, that while he did so, Mr Disraeli was silent. It may be, that the leader of th» Opposition was not a prey to grief because he saw the Whig handiwork in ...

... expense and working of the Board of Charity Commissioners, and in so doing, denounced the Board a great Whig job, and its offices as a perfect Whig snuggery. Mr Bruce defended the Board and the Government, and said the Government could not accede to the ...

... catching a majority is diminished by the thought of the uselessness of turning out one pacific Cabinet to put in another. If the Whig a mean peac% and the Tories mean the same thing, what difference is there between them except as to the estimation of the past—a ...

... Saturday. The disturl ances which were reported to harp occurred Londonderry have been contradicted a second edition of Northern Whig. ...

... Belonging to the Conservatives by birth, breeding, and connections, he is little Conser vative in opinion that model of a Whig, Lord Russell. But, if not a representative m m in party sense, Lord Stanley may regarded representative in another sense. ...

... is Wlrg, but with a more decided teidency towards reforn 5 at home and the extension of order y freedom abroad than t c old Whigs were supposed to have, si cc its establishment, however, la IHK, it has subordinated al patty iut«re-ts to the general ' vel': ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforn, s at home and the ' extension of order y freedom abroad than the old Whigs . were supposed to have, .-diice its est iblishment, however ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the spectator is Whig, but with a j more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of order y freedom abroad than tie old Whigs were supposed to have, since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... at present con lucled. In po.itie-al principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension ed order y freedom abroad than tie old Whigs were supposed to have. >ince it* establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the ex'ensioii of order y freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have, since its establishment, however, in 1628 ...