... te WM. FOVIRIaIdeP. ib. red • mew •••••••••• re see erry Is resew is ibU etre let Seterlay MOM par the , Gkeettrer whether Whigs. Tower% sr qtr.& r. Powys. at • lbetimaisl likeinit. Jett. lOW Tema moderato. sod a ••••iderabl• •••• Tee • of laimertioes ...

... their Wow be Wei %M. INA rid be the wants ades=ind method abed 6 Al Oa therrier by Or immile Aar art bee ober ••••••17 Wl bar Whig the Yr Oat the be en lees tato the yr sr. The yam,' bereft, who wee MIN MN se Mr the awl earl the wee veneered, era ore Orr ...

... which meant, it is presumed, that it was susceptible, of amendment in detail. It would, however, be wholly at variance with Whig traditions if a Government consisting of Russells, Greys, and Woods, with their numerous family should resign, unless under ...

... afraid of Mr. Gladstone. ‘They are envious that a man who once ast in his lot with them should have become the ornament of the Whig party, and the favourite of the country. Accordingly, they do not. shrink from engaging in the most factious conduct, if by ...

... Schreiber in nine points out of ten, would yet we fear vote for Co'onel Berkeley. We think this a grievous mistake. They are Whigs not Radicals. What do they in the Radical camp ? If they are at least indifferent to the ballot, aud averse to the £6 suffrage ...

... life as a commander of the Koyalist cavalry, and ended it as a pirate. Lord Derby has played many parts. Beginning life as a Whig, he afterwards became the chief of the Protectionists, has twice been a Tory Premier, and now aspires to rule the country on ...

... have equally repudiated the injustice of selling sod keeping our black fellow-man in slavery. We doubt much the loyalty of our Whig Government to true Enlist] principles on this subject. We fear that their masters, the Manchester party, would sell their very ...

... subjects of difference between the two great parties have been removed at home, foreign politics, once the weak point of the Whigs, rise up, and make Lord Palmerston indispensable. While the Budget is sliding through Parliament it may be useful if I give ...

... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views ar.d measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party the political ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peer-, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, be ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig On the death of his father, in October, 1820, he saceeeded to the ...

... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party the political ...