... bred. There can be little doubt of it. The last act of Sir _ ROBERT PEEL'S political life was a vigorous denunciation of the Whig policy of intermeddling, and _ assuredly his sanction and support would never have been given to the reckless finance of Mr ...

... Worcester Conservative Association, said there had been for some years there he might say four political parties in the State Whigs, Radicals, Conservatives, and lastly Peelites, u section of traitorous Conservatives which had now almost become absorbed by ...

... s medley which depicts men of all parties and of no party. There sit the conglomerate— moderate Conservatives, old Whigs, and new Whigs, Liberals, and downright Radicals, and all making up a hotch-potch coalition. This is a type of the Peelito embroglio ...

... the existing consti- tution that the Whigs held to the state of things which prevailed in 1790. It is, we think, not im- probable that more moderate counsels will keep the ascendant than those of 1859; and if the Whig party know how to use their advautage ...

... Worcester Conservative Associati in, said there had been for some 3 ears there—be might say four political parties in the state—Whigs, Radicals, Conservatives, and lastly Peelites, a section of traitorous Conservatives that had now almost become absorbed by ...

... Worcester Conserva- tive Association, said there had been for some years there he might say four political parties in the State Whigs, Radicals, Conservatives, and lastly Peelites, a section of traitorous Conservatives which had now almost become absorbed by ...

... neighbouring estates were present. The Rev. C. J. M'Alester, of Holywood, read the burial service with great s olemnity. —Northern Whig. ...

... two years afterwards he was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles.. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered, the House of Commons, and be was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs, a political party then hourly gaining strength in the ...

... the American nation has not yet taken—they should have done as we did in the years '34 and '35 in the great measure which the Whig Government passed—they should have paid for the slaves; (Hear, hear.) If the American nation had had the moral courage to devote ...

... Joint Russell, did not enjoy—a seat in the Cabinet. lie was made First Lord of the Admiralty. I❑ 1831 he seceded from the Whigs with Mr. Stanley—now Lord Derby—and gradually came round to the so called Derby-Dilly till he joined the party of Sir Robert ...

... York Minster or S. Michael's strippg.def'the_ lead roofs and the internal fittings in order4.prop the failing purse of some Whig JuniorL;ohl. What they mean is that the churches ought..:Aobe the common property of the different religiinis bodies of the ...

... and laughter.) As long as he continues !todoso he will meet with no factious opposition. In that I Cabinet ?? are old Whigs and uew Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals ; and it is astonishing how a Government can be carried on consisting of such conflicting materials ...