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... conflict of interests, but if they had been accomplished by a stroke of the pen, they would not have accomplished dn‘h:c good Wh.i;:g they have effected, being the result of iscussion, coming upon a country prepared to receive them, and seuifi)le of the advantages ...
... gone to ostensibly as a deputation from the woollen manufacturers of Rochdale, but really a deputation from the ten or twelve Whig and Radical manufacturers invited to a private meeting, for we hArd made diligent inquiry and cannot hear that one Conservative ...
... Marenliam His lordship next pve his services to Greece, and was employed in ttat 'ountry from to 1828. In 1830, the acSon of the Whigs to office under King William IV., Lord Dundonald was reinstated his rank in the British navy from feeling that he had been ...
... zealously coalesced, and his Lords'iip would have been been honoured there with a cordial ana unanimous ovation which mere Whig or Conservative leader could have commanded. It was late last night when Colonel Smyth (at whose house Lord Palmerston had ...
... served under the Brazilian flag. He assumed the title in 1830 on the death of his father, | and was, on the accession of the Whigs, reinstated in bis | command in our navy, and created Rear-Admiral. Sub- sequently be was made Vice-Admiral of the Blue; had ...
... in anything. You may safely say that nothing but most unreasonable bigotry would load a Tory to say that all Whigs are scoundrels, or a Whig to say that all Tories are bloated tyrants or crawling sycophants. I meat confess that, in severe reason, it is ...
... ecreate]. Several Liberal eandidates have been named incdading Mr. Layard and Mr. Miall. Mr. Somerset Beaumont, brotlior to the Whig member for South Northumberland hias issued an address in the Ministerial interest. REPRESENTATION OF SoUTHWARK.—Many candidates ...
... of so many acts of tergiversation, aggravated in some instances by flagrant duplicity, that, had he not been leader of the Whig-Radical party, his reputation as Statesman would long since have been ruined for ever. The British public, indeed, has a m ...
... in the precedent so curiously appealed to of tbe Revolution of 1868, is revealed idiosyncracy of Lord John. There be is, the Whig of the Revolution, the great nephew of Lord Russell the martyr. Would not one say that this great Lord Russell had been sent ...
... moral or an im- booth. moral—a loyal or a revolutionary, olass to the me It is in direct opposition to the inter Garette. the Whigs to make the voice of labour heard in Parlia- Readin, Election.—The polling commenced at eight o’clock on Friday morning, and ...
... ander his definitions of the two great political parties that ever since the Revolation have divided puablic life in England. “ Whig” was “the name of a faction” accompanied with a contemptuous story of how the name oriianated, while a “ Tory” was one who ...
... decided leaning towards the South than Mr. Buchanan has ever shown. addition to these two, there was Mr. Ball, an old Hue Whig, a respectable Senator, a politician who had held office, and acquired a reputation for moderate opinions. With him Mr. Everett ...