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... nearly a pure Whig one, for even the Lord Chancellor served under Lord MELBOURNE, and Mr. MILNER GIBSON under Lord RussgLL in 1846. This state of things presents a curious commentary on the prediction, so common fifteen years ago, that the Whigs were a declining ...
... CHEAP TRIPS FOR THE WHIG ARISTOCRACY. An enquiring genius in the House of Commons discovered some time ago that my Lord AMBERLEY had been recently conveyed from a port in the Mediterranean to another port in the same sea at the expense of HeR MaJESTY'S ...
... WHIGS. Nobody who has much studied the history of Ihe Waig party could have failed to perceive that there wa: a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct wh ch they pursued. Their policy scemed to be based on a series of pledges loosely given ard ...
... insisted that the Whigs had been in power two-thirds more than the Tories, so that the latter only ought to have one-third of the blame. also denied that the Tories had stolen the Whig Reform Bill, for they had passed abetter, while the Whigs lost theirs by ...
... the Whigs for office purm’. The hmm&fomena:g Democrats whina‘w at their schemes being left out in the by a professedly Liberal government, and wept over the broken g;:- mises by which they have been deceived. t all to no avail. The genuine Whigs, when ...
... country, to they were still isis was much ; was time for le believed in classes of the issent, Whigs, the expendi;ry, he thought ieir protesUnt hether whigs, 1 in support of there was no aid be as much The speaker int Protest antwo enemies to idethe church ...
... inform his %m Jablic of Arbton and out to‘be. when duly .con!emd and conflrmc;d} h‘:‘«a‘ufi of e JMMER STOCK is now complele |hy o Whig act of parliament. But when will e R e e et gAP o R B Te | e s s ’ e House is oalaw. ;mflum RS 2. Toir . In the very heart ...
... lecture delivered the previous week by I)r. Siassingham, of Warrington. Considerable interest was taken in the lecture by both Whigs and Tories, the room being completely filled. Mr. Mell'T occupied the chair, and the lecturer was well received and loudly ...
... government. The Whig party, with all its exclusiveness, was too weak to withstand the shocks of the Conservatives ; so Mr. Mirxer Ginsox and his followers—at one tme by aiding the Conservatives, and at another by coalescing with the Whigs—made themselves ...
... a personal disgust towards the Leaders of the Whig party. They may be all very good patriots. But their goodness and patriotism have been dinned into men's ears so incessantly, that they are sick of Whigs and Whiggish beatitudes. Moreover, it leaks out ...
... ignored altogether. This shameless shirking of the matter is the clearest proof, if proof were wanted, of the insincerity of the Whigs with regard to Reform. Though they came into office on the express condition, and under the implied pledge that they should ...
... and their Whig patrous have not exactly the same end in view when they talk of amending the Representation of the People. In all probability a good deal of light will be thrown on these important subjects before this time next year. The Whigs have found ...