... bigotry—requested some of the beads of the ultramontane party to give a series of lectures ss • ret-off seised the series of Whig. Dr Dollingerthe court chaplain end professor of theology in the Vniversity of Munich, who is justly regarded es one of the ...

... his interference ? uld and what does he expeoV for his foolish acet quixotisus but some of the 'vigorus kik I to whichi his Whig brother has erewhile r e- rae, ecived ? As to Sir. E. Colebrooke, we shall han only at present ask the Dissenters of, Lanark- ...

... following year. In 1890 be was elected to the New York State Senate, where he served four years. In 1834 he was nominated by the Whig party their candidate for Governor, but failed of an election ; in 1838 he was re-nominated and elected, serving four years ...

... _I / look ,. above all , _with deep _regret _and . concern , on _'the _position of-the _' remnants _of ' that' great ' Whig . '' party ' ; _thafe was _honoured _-by the _names • of ' . Grey and _. _Brougham and _'Mackintosh _, ' _. _and ' to . which ...

... parties in, this country. .J look,. above all; with deep regret and. concern on the' position of the remnants of that great Whig party lthat was honoured by the names of Grey, and' Brougham,. and Mackintosh, and to which' I deemed' it an henour to belong ...

... 'with . illiberal colleagaes'- one- d of the happiest arrangements might be made ? between the lcaders of' the ,Tory Whigs c and' 'Whig Tories-a coalition might'be. fqrmed to embrace- all the talents, With all , C the young men panting to distinguish ...

... state of parties in this country. 1 look, above all. with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which 1 deemed it an honour to belong. I see ...

... wo cannot, therefore, accept the decision of that day representing any deliberate preference of the financial policy of the Whigs to the financial policy of the Tories. This brief retrospect of the session shows us, i therefore, that Lord Derby’s late speech ...

... with the Constitutional party. the other hand, half a dozen English Libemls, most of them belonging to the remnant of the old Whig party men of the stamp of Mr Adeane, Colonel Coke, Sir John Kamsden, Mr 11. A. Herbert, Mr F. W. Kussell, and Mr Talliot—voted ...

... Gladstone and Gibson; mor that between the former representatives of the 0118. old Whig policy and the latter there is a wide erffic difference than there is between the Whigs and of t the Conservatives and that if the minority he could be disintegrated. ...

... _eminent , the death of _Robert Bell _should not _pass _uncommemoratcd _. He held a large place in the _generation of eminent Whig lawyers _,, of which , _indeed , he was the _very _last , and , had he passed away _some _twenty _years _ago , the blank left ...

... THE POSITION OF THE WHIG _PAKTY _{ _Front _Vie _Spectator _. ) IT is the _fashion just now to say the Whig party is extinct _, and undoubtedly the word _, as a party designation , is _slipping out of _use . A river , however , is not extinct _because ...