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... was elected Ae present honse, it should be borne in mind, by union opposition vote. All his antecedents are Whig, mid he is a supporter of old Whig doctrines of a protective tariff, international improvements, limitation of executive power, devotion to Ae ...
... partiality displayed in favour tike Government side, shows very clearly that yon sen no longer restrain that bias towards the Whigs, which, I dare say, was the prevalent feeling of your mind before you undertook the editorship of the Western Morning News ...
... legislative question of Reform, and were condemned expulsion from power for their incapacity and obstinacy; firsta Parliament of Whig calling, and then one of their I own. That question now awaits a settlement by their hereditary rivals. It is quite possible ...
... of the party. The majority the Cabinet, aapven above £ridh in materaSror snehan admmistrafaon |jnderi it is tha weaknsaa the Whig I«rty. ita ranks a mater number of men ministerial calibre than the formation of goveramaoT Let it IqrgaUea that her Majesty ...
... intended also to conciliate the Manchester politicians, and to secure the support of the nltra-Radicals for the long-promised Whig Reform BilL The voice was the voice of Gladstone, but the facts and figures were those of Richard Cobden. Mr. Milner Gibson ...
... to be responsible to no one. We never heard of their being elected, they change not with changing Governments, and whether Whigs or Tories are in office, the same administration site at Buckingham gate; and year after year the same official signatures ...
... nickname of ‘‘ mute, inglorious Fitswilliams are Milton ” to the scared mover of the to be the shakiest of but Lord Derby, w! x Whigs an adherent, that on. purely: he was not justified in the idea, Pare i no doubt that the name live long. Lord s nicknames ...
... freely condemned the conduct of Mr. Disraeli, and of those who fallowed him.' Bnt lune been influenced forty feelings. Had the Whigs acted onaaimikr occasion some of the Tories hare done on this, wie have condemned them less. it is, can ; only repeat that ...
... ■hall not be so hypocritical as to tender thanks where thanks are not due. The abolition of this last tax npon knowledge by the Whig-Radical Government is in itself an insult to the penetration and the knowledge of the country. The country cannot accept a ...
... themselves. When we see the Conservatives abstaining from every factious combination, and when we see them supporting the Whigs against the riotous insubordination of their own followers, then we shall know that the day of their ascendancy is at hand ...
... must therefore be fought on the estimates for 1860 and 1861, and unless these estimates con be reduced, no Government, whether Whig or Tory, may dispense with the Income Tax. If the expenditure remains proposed, the great gulf of deficiency to the extent ...