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... many friends and never made an enemy. He was born a Whig, and tilled hi 3 post with distinguished grace. uid his bc3t to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time —a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, had a keen sympathy ...
... was iu a majority. At ten o'clock, when the first return was made, the numbers were TEN* O'CLOCK. (Conservative) . Cowper (Whig) ELEVE.V o'clock. Surtees Cowper TWELVE o'clock. Surtees Cow]»er 1256 two o'clock. Surtees Cowper 1726 CLOSE of the poll. The ...
... The Cheltenham Chronicle. ESTABLISHED 1809. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1804. The Whigs have been ever fond of office, and have not been over scrupulous as to the means which they use either for the attainment of power or for its retention. To this party ofiice ...
... instances on the records of a ministry having retained their places and also being driven from office by their assistance. The Whigs have been distinguished in the misrule of the Erin Isle ; and in the use of Irish members for party purposes. In that unfortunate ...
... to the great agricultural body. Nearly all demands have been satiffied; and yet with a present and prospective surplus, the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer closes the doors to the approach of any pleas on behalf of reduction of the Malt Tax. lie attempted ...
... whatever they did, we should not interfere- to prevent them. Was not this despatch so distasteful that the whole press, Tory, Whig, and Radical disapproved of it But the litera tcripta manet, and has had its influence, i are not all these things to be laid ...
... the necessities of the Whigs required his presence iu the Ministry, and it not at its head in the most important office. This accounts for the country having to submit to the rashness which was so well described by the late Whig Canon of St. Paul's. Without ...
... Auckiaud Correspondence, regret is expressed at his being too nervous to second the Address to the Throne, lie was Conservative-Whig in his opinions, and a general supporter of Mr. Pitt's Government, but lie scarcely took any part in politics, having a great ...
... Pairs 9 44 Voted for Government 8 Absent 13 Vacant Seat 1 312 This would leave a majority to the Government counting Whigs, Radicals, Peelites, Irish and ludep«udents, about 32 votes, or if wo deduct the 10 Irish Liberals who voted against Government ...
... has been good deal more serious in its results. has brought out very strongly the fact that the chasm which separates the Whigs from the Radicals no accident or prejudice, cannot bridged over by judicious division of offices. The admission of Mr. Stansfeld ...
... longer exists; he can longer act with the Conservative j»arty; but is found preferring the present government, comjiosed of old Whigs, Peelites, and the Manchester party, to a government which might be formed by Lord Derby; and having adopted this course, he ...
... content at the hustings. Many victories have b«>en gained by the Conservatives and many defeats have been sustained by the Whigs; bn*, one has so completely dissipated tiie lope which the Liberals seem to have bad that toft quality fcittiQ vwuli enable ...