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... done to all the users and consumers of cotton by the two Governments of America.-London Review. CONSERVATIVE REACTION.—The Whigs will not in- terpret the Conservative reaction truly unless thev leain that the Conservatives always gain, and we will add ...
... and two years afterwards he was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs, a political party then hourly gaining strength in the ...
... became law, and it is, I think, universally felt that the arrangement then made can no longer be defended or maintained. Three Whig Governments, one Coali- tion Government, and one Tory Government have within the last ten years admitted this. The Queen has ...
... the year of his birth being 1792. The descendant of an ancient Scottish family, he was born bt Netherby and, like many of the Whig., was educated at Westminster School. From there he went to Queen's College, Cam- bridge, and very speedily entered upon public ...
... year of his birth being 1792. The descendant of an ancient Scotch family, he was born at Netherby, and like many of the young Whigs, was educated at West- minster School. From there he went to Queen's College, Cambridge, and very speedily entered upon public ...
... and beauty elevated above them, they would no doubt soon work together as-ably and harmoniously as a Mor- mon household. The Whigs have already cemented a large number of such useful connexions. Besides their offici 1 alliance with the amiable Globe, they ...
... degree at Cambridge, and young men are much wanted in the House. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, a grandson of the Doctor of Whig jokes-Lord Sidmouth, a weak man, who shared and followed the prejudices of poor old George III., and ac- quired undying un ...
... Although, from 1841 to 1846, he held office as Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, he ended life as he had begau it- a decided Whig; and his name is identified with the Reform Bill of 1832, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and other prominent liberal measures ...
... in the hands of the working classes; and Conser.- jEL vatives are not alone in exclaiming against such a change. ne; The Whigs, says the liberal S pecfctor Ihave yet to X of learn the necessity of devising a scheme of representation Wats for the working ...
... the lower and middle classes, but the class of nobles enjoys no mono- poly of power. It was, no doubt, and is the aim of the Whigs to confine powcer to a few great families. Their system is oligarchic-a system much more exclusive and tyranical than that ...
... that his death would be sudden. As a politician, Sir J. Graham made for himself a distin- guished name. He commenced life as a Whig, but after- wards coquetted with Peel, Derby, and Palmerston. He was never, absolutely, a popular man, but always regarded ...
... oppositionists-the Conservatives, Liberals, and Radicals, known before the milder titles were generously given, as Tories, Whigs, and Revolutionists-still exist. Well, be it so; we are thankful that they acknowledge the corruptible and demora- lizing ...