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... not usual amongst parties that have long retained possession of political power; yet the explanation is not difficult. , The Whigs never forgotten their origin. They are the descendants of the great Houses, of the great potentates who came in with the Revolution ...
... Peers' House, and Will make Willy Cubitt our City's M.P. t Come fill up our cup, come fill up our can ! Despair ye false Whigs, yell ne'er carry your man ! Keep all your eyes open, yell see what yell see : Old London's Lord Mayor shall be London's ...
... at the last general election, by the Nation, when it counselled the Irish constituencies to return Whigs in every case where the contest lay between a Whig and a Tory, on the false pretence, that they were bound by the policy of lude• pendent Opposition ...
... June, 1834, was against the admission of the Dissenters into the Universities; and in he strongly opposed the proposal of the Whigs to substitute a fixed duty of Bs. upon foreign com for the sliding scale. But when Sir Robert Peel deserted Protection Mr. ...
... of the party in check, and they do not think it is so with the Whigs. We happen to know that some of the most eminent leaders of Liberal opinion in Ireland have remonstrated with both Whig and Tory Governments on the pusillanimity of shrinking from a conflict ...
... Council, Lord Granville left town for the Isle of Wight. The New Lord Chancellor.—Tbe Spectator, a Whig organ, has the following respecting the new Whig Lord Chancellor : The Chancery Courts are teeming with stories of the unseemly hauteur displayed by ...
... the business of the estimates the House of Commons. The Premier, of course, could do nothing else. It was necessary that the Whigs should share the official plunder; and even the valetudinarian —Sir George Grey improves in health as a post is offered him ...
... he returns ground down to a lively official of fifty. There is an astonishing versatility in the ancient Whigs. All places are alike to all Whigs. For example—Sir CHARLES WOOD has held, amongst other places, that of Chancellor of the Exchequer, First ...
... English Ministry—it might ultimately be of English power—and this result, however to be deplored, is perfectly natural. The Whigs boast of the policy that the people of every country should be allowed to choose their rulers, true to their interests; their ...
... ches which he so clearly enunciated opinions so little agreeable to all Tories, and we are sorry to have to add not a few Whigs; and when we recollect with what ardour such sentiments were cheered, we would have reason to feel astonished indeed, had such ...
... man's name, and Lord John Rumen has always maintained that it had the effect of destroyine the symmetry of the Whig measure, and frustrating Whig expectations in the counties. The DJlte—thr Marquis—stood forward as the county member sad farmer's friend. ...
... and Lord I John Russell has always.maintaiued that it bad the I effect of destroying the symmetry of the Whig mea-1 sure, and frustrating Whig expectations in the Icounties. The Duke—the Marquis—stood forward •aa the county member and farmer's friend ...