... cabinet. (Cheers). long as he supports conservative principles, he will meet with no factious opposition. There are old whigs and new whigs, Peelites and radicals in that cabinet, and it is astonishing how a government can be carried on consisting of such ...

... and, in the stagnation of public affairs, they have also been admitted to the higher honour of reports the London newspapers. Whig county members would do well to take some early opportunity of showing that they also, although there is nothing to say, are ...

... year of his birth being 1792. The descendant of ancient Scottish family, he was born at Netherby, and, likf many of the young whigs, was educated at Westminstei School. From there he went to Queen's College, Cambridge, and very speedily entered upon public ...

... in disgust at the alliance which was about to be concluded with O'Connell. During Lord Melbourne's first administration, the whig seceders occupied a neutral or detached position; and when Sir Robert Peel became Prime Minister, 1834, Lord Stanley rejected ...

... exclusive profit. h, have had no effect. Threats of nullification Passed unheeded. Secession has followed. The ° obvious to Whig and Tory. Here is England, lde st and most stable state in all the world. By what ? to pressure in details by altering laws ...

... have all the town with him, and went off with all the demonstrations of Irish popularity. Londonderry, where they have all Whigs and Peelites with a hot impartiality, he had an equal triumph, and, amid vociferous cheers, he read Dr. Cullen a lecture upon ...

... of the summer of 1834, Sir Robert Grant, accepted the Governorship of Bombay, and Mr. Duncombe stood of course in the ultra-Whig interest against three other candidates, of whom Mr. Thomas Wakley, his future colleague, was one, and won the election by ...

... unscrupulous party. That party, to the character of its political opinions, has relations with the official and place-holding the Whigs.- In too many cases the bands optical party have been seductive of the friends church. The enemies of the establishment \* ...

... questions. And how are they afi^emlL^ free Englishmen-their own them be banded he tw o great historic parties in the state, whig or tory. It wou ld be unfortunate th this country if any great influential ' V ing differences of opinion were nor J entertaln ...