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... said, support Tory often as Whig Minister if were once in power; yet probably, the whole, aud catena paribus, they prefer to see the present men in office. And must remember, by-the-by, that they are now more important to a Whig Ministry than they would ...
... Government _. _In truth , for the last two or _three _elections for _Oxfordshire , there _has _been a sort of compact between _Whigs aud _Tories , by _-which , without the _expense of _a _contested election . the former returned Mr Harcourt _, and _the latter ...
... ti«lo of Conservatism, had it not been flowing in with steady and long accumulated impetus. The success which has attended the Whig Government in their management our dispute tin* AmericniiS wouiu nave uwTt of itwlf to revive tiic allegiance of the middle ...
... Council —Bailie Johnston and other members expressing regret at his withdrawal. The Council then adjourned. Oxfordshire Election—Whig Misrepresentation.—ln recording the result of the late election for the county of Oxford, the Scotsman of Saturday had the ...
... health _, _and is again _foiled with SirV . T . _Baring , MrBonverie , _Ac ., on that fourth _Ministerial bcncli on which a Whig _Government _can , happily , at any moment , dud _. _a _Nestor or a Ministci ., Mr Bright was not in his usual _place , partly ...
... the present Government. truth, for the last two or three elections for Oxfordshire, there has been a sort of compact between Whigs and Tories, by which, without the expense of contested election, the former returned Mr Harcourt, and the latter Mr Henley ...
... a stock of plausible reasons sanest usemeres if program though an onward yield he be* wise and It was nog sie stiminsd by Whigs, sad et kite even the Tones hire to deny, that the bewebiseea adjusted hr.* Ipfaria Bill et 1621—is far too bodied, sad it ...
... _however , would not go deep into the _subjects , but he _found political men - of all _parties _, Tories as well _as _Whigs , friendly _towards his _cause . Indeed , at that time he _seems to have rdicd more upon the war policy of the English _ ...
... shertnee. The Tories know well that this will give their party an immense advantage; for, in the view of the people, what are the Whigs enastalleforml Nothing better than Conservatives; and no important difference in 1862, except what relates to the Italian question ...
... also party an immense advantage; for, in the view orate too much on those who stand a few steps higher I people, what are the Whigs ationsßeform I Nothing on the ladder, and they have not yet organised better than Conservatives; and no important difthat machinery ...
... from his position at the bar, and politieal services, might naturally have expected to share some of the crumbs from the rich Whig table, received the appointment of Senior Advocate-Depute, and was placed over the heads of tho then Deputes. This office he ...
... > Decembel in thG samie year, for then t1he Whigs oe -rent cut and Sir Robert I'eM came in, ancd Sir 0 Ceorge got a sliglht cheek in his career. It was, BL bowsveci, slight anm zhort, for in 1835 the Whigs ir -rotnted to office agsL, anid Sir George was ...