... an absolute fact that Lord Derby introduced a moderate measure of reform, and is il not equally a fact that the Whig govern- ind the Whig party upset it (loud cheers and ci ies of Yes.). Have they, from that moment to the p; brought forward one movement ...

... an absolute fact that Lord Derby introduced a moderate measure of reform, and is it not equally a fact that the Whig government and the Whig party upset it (loud cheers and dies of Yes.”). Have they, from that moment to the present, brought forward one ...

... seventy millions a year, provided the task be in the right hands — in the hands of men who will neither lavish money to carry out Whig jobs, nor sacrifice national security to Radical theories. Therefore it is that we rejoice at the cordial support given by ...

... the country .. , ■ a substantial guarantee for the performance of a specific engagement ; and — if there be any limit to the Whig appetite for humiliation — the power to effect retrenchment will pass into the hands of men who have no interest in carrying ...

... the hats’* is forgotten. The short but brilliant occupancy of the woolsack by I xml Ersldne was a political triumph to the Whigs, but sad judicial failure. There was the brilliant orator, but, alas, there was no equity judge. Then come we to the eternal ...

... she ever was (tagged iuto this secession movement has astonished every- body. She has been in former years a sound reli- able Whig state, and has voted for Henry Clay OX. former occasions. She lias even had a large majority of her people for the Union. She ...

... How she ever was dragged into this secession movement has astonished everybody. She has been in former years sound reliable Whig state, and has voted for Henry Clay on former occasions. She has even had large majority of her people for the Union. She will ...

... of the hats is forgotten. The short but brilliant occupancy of the woolsack by Lord Erskine was a political triumph to the Whigs, but a sad judicial failure. There was the brilliant orator, but, alas, there was no equity judge. Then come we to the eternal ...

... But to have done so would have been to accept humiliation and to undertake the reversal of his own policy ; and not even a Whig stomach could bear so heavy a portion of humble pie. And being compelled to fight, the ground he selected was skilfully chosen ...

... Nevertheless — provided that tho Opposition do not find its forces demoralised by this dis- graceful fiasco — tho real gain of tho Whigs is not great. They havo quarrelled with their Radical allies ; and by themselves they aro not equal in strength to tho Con ...

... of Liskeard en the Palmerstonian principle of all things to all men, as a correspondent aptly described it, against the Whig-Radical, Sir J. Tre lawny, and was successful. The merit of that success, how- ever, was mainly due to tho exertions of a certain ...

... been chiefly in favour of the government, in one or two remarkable instances it has received a check, and * Appeal to the Old Whigs, in others its conduct has been swayed by tho desire to avoid attacks which were sure to reach the country as soon as made ...