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... made a vain attempt to extract from the Government some precise information as to the foreign relations of the country. The Whigs are determined to put off to the latest possible moment the day on which the whole history of their meddling and muddling ...
... for the trembling Whigs there is a stronger dazzle still in a majority of votes, making up, in the aggregate, a majority in both Houses of Parliament. This affair of the Irish peerage, so rudely introduced by a trumpeter of the Whigs, de3pairing of the ...
... proclaimed a principle according to whicli the Cicero pro demo via is to be the wisest policy. We must thus by this chivalrous Whig principle criticise alio the policy of Austria. Ever since the Italian war this empire has been placed between conflicting ...
... much waste paper. It is so much waste paper. Any suggestions for reforming the Board of Ad niralty must be wasted so long as Whig reformers remain in office. Lord Clarence Paget—of whom so much was expected, and by whom so little has been accomplished—in ...
... of a compro• rnise on church rates, • and he now comes forward for Hertfordshire as the tool of the dissenters. So much for Whig consistency. ---I am, yours obediently, A HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTOR. London, March 3. ...
... sacrifice considerations of national honour and interests to that instinct of self-preservation which is the ruling passion of a Whig Government. If we are not actually governed by Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. COBDEN, and Mr. FORSTER, it can hardly be doubted that the views ...
... inquire into the dockyards in the year 1861. On that occasion I took the liberty of calling attention to what I described as Whig tyranny and political interference in Devon porton the part of the Ad reiralty by the late an d present comptroller of the ...
... appeared in the uniform of his rank at the Tewn Hall on the occasion, and taken au acdve part in support:of the Sir A. Buller, the Whig candidate, by waving his handkerchief and leading off the cheers. The hon. member further commented in severe terms upon the ...
... inevitably have seen it. The honourable gentleman says he himself complained to the mayor, but the mayor, being a Whig, like all other Whigs, of course refused to do his duty. He has informed us that the mayor, being applied to, merely says he does not ...
... He tells home truths, and brings into court such downright, unmistakeable facts about the Whigs, and the Whig insincerity, and Whig evasiveness, and Whig hypocrisy, that even Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE, the soul of mirth and good humour in and out of the ...
... her Governor Generals. There was a general impression in the country, somehow, that this time the Whig instinct would tend towards a duke. That the Whig instinct did tend in such a direction there is good reason to believe; and it is generally understood ...
... are dear to the country, however they school in which he gained his knowledge. The may be despised and usaltreated by the Whigs. But civil service his never been popular in India. the point is not to the purpose. Are the Yeomanry It is always, as a body ...