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Tiverton Gazette (Mid-Devon Gazette)

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Tiverton Gazette (Mid-Devon Gazette)

Tuesday, January 17,1860

... Disraeli was much commented upon. We all know that the deceased historian was a party politician, and a strong admirer of the old Whigs. At times he perhaps identified himself too closely with those politicians of»a former age, and wrote with strong personal ...

glttnigoliten ferg

... position pay for them, this tax might have been retained. The Budget may or may not be adopted by Parliament, in part in whole. Whig Governments have never shown themselves immovably obstinate in refusing to remodel their measures of finance. It seems, indeed ...

BRISTOL MARKETS.—Thursday

... undying political hatred. What should he say about Mr. Gladstone? He had voted with Conservatives and had taken office with the Whigs, illustrating the proverb of running with the hare and hunting with the hounds, while in his precious budget he had proposed ...

Tuesday

... speeches followed, of which the most noticeable were those Mr. Horsfall, the Conservative member for Liverpool, and Mr. the Whig member for Middlesex, both in support of the Budget. But the other side, Sir F. Baring spoke in general condemnation of Mr ...

Tuesday, March 13,1860

... amongst themselves, the Peelites and Whigs consented to vote for this resolution. Ministers were beaten, and forthwith dissolved Parliament; they failed to get a majority in their own House of Commons, and so the Whigs and Poelites came in, leaving their ...

THE TIVERTON OAZETTE AND EAST DEVON HERALD

... by less competent officers. Volunteers themselves have no intention of being drilled by incompetent adjutants. The Northern Whig mentions that, on Wednesday last, Mr. Gladstone withdrew his name from the Carlton Club. This step is indicative of his final ...

Imperial Parliament

... and speaking according to its behests. When Mr. Osborne tells us that the Conservatives having come to the level of the Whigs, the Whigs are obliged to be something more,” he mis-states historical facts, inasmuch as Lord John Kussell’s earlier bills were ...

HUttopUtan ©osstj)

... mutilated remains will have to be further dissected in the House of Lords. All • things considered, the most sanguine of the old Whig party can hardly look for a satisfactory settlement of tills question The real diliiculties which the bill has to contend with ...

glrtrojoUtsn (Sassig

... their countenances, which was by no means recipro- | cated hon. •gentlemen opposite. Mr. K. Hu- gessen, one of the Government whigs who managed this neat Uttle bit of strategy, begun life as a C msetvative, and now exhibits all the zeal of a proselite in ...

■Tuesday, June 19,1860

... moment, but it must ultimately recur to it with increased force and detennination. Now, who can deny our promises? Hardly the Whigs, and certainly not the Conservatives. With reference to the developement of political intelligence and the increase of political ...

lar sect. And, after all, of what value would j the figures have been? They would only have served, as

... hulk of the population would still remain in state but little raised above Paganism. As useful to ask men whether they are Whigs or Torys, and what they think about marrying deceased wife’s sister. These religious returns could not have been accurate; ...

meteorological table

... for many years past. Who’s fault it The fault of the ministry, say the Conservatives. “Coalition ministries don’t answer; Whigs and Radicals don’t pull well; the tall horses pull the little ones off their legs, and the concern breaks down.” doubt the ...