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... charged against the Whigs. The policy of a great party consists not in this or that measure, however wide or important, but in the steady application of certain principles to events as they arise. It is not the fault of the Whigs that they have effected ...
... the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair, for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument to John Bunyan. The Heads of the Whig Party.—The career of the late Duke of Bedford curiously illustrates the political importance which a man may attain in England ...
... the Wisad; Troupe ig Fireworks. by •• on the elation's and in the Orand Mall,to Slams) Darts's Rana. iliarainstkins. One *Whig includes ail the lintartainmer.tr, aeons, Rids Galleries. Tempt Me. Open 11. by Reftelbomit flake'. SI. The Series cf Gnoad ...
... his public career in tho Lower House voted all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequeut speaker the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. He avoided office, but exorcised great influence over ...
... are no doubt founded on good premises. cannot understand how gentlemen professing themselves to be Churchmen and respectable Whigs can take office in association whose leading members are the advocates of Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Abolition of ...
... the necessity for popular reform. One of the great defects of the Whig mind appears to be that it imagines the fillings Thule of out-of-doors liberal exertion has been obtained when a Whig ministry—composed of the usual stereotyped names—bas been called ...
... occasions with the Whig party ; and although an uulrequent 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 ...
... Patience; but the time is not yet. The rock oeoxnft4.l,rvhicli the Whigs are destined to split is, avagant expenditure. The consequent load a , x ,_ation will soon be too great to be borne; F• Whigs will be cast forth as a branch. hen will be the time for 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 every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party the political ...
... public career in the Lower House, voted ou all 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 the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...
... ocoaaiona with the Whig party, and although unfrequent apeaker in the House of Peers, invHriably supported tbe views and measure# of tbe Whig Government. Indeed, in every inatance be avoided office; but in the discuMions among tbe Whig party, the political ...
... when compared to the excuse of those who support the Whigs while they are labouring of the Papse y , for the destruction because while the Whigs are in they give away place s t o Catholics, NA if the Whigs go out ...