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... No. 599.—V0L. XII. 'l,lrtss. OUR POLICY TOWARDS GREECE. ANOTHER Whig experiment in the art of Government has failed disastrously, and politicians most interested in its success are at length constrained to admit that the result is unsatisfactory. To the ...
... terms with the whigs whatever. There were no politicians so abseolutely dangerous and fatal to political reform as the whigs. (Applause.) Alderman GoiDSBn said that what the people hed gained they had gained by their own efforts. The whigs only helped thema ...
... from his cradle in an atmosphere of bigotry, he came forward early in life as the friend of religious liberty, and when the Whigs, forgetting the services rendered to them as a party by the Catholics of the United Kingdom for more than twenty years, and ...
... no terms with the Whigs whatever. There were no politicians so absolutely dangerous and fatal to political reform as the Whigs. (Applause.) Alderman said that what the people had gained they had gained by their own efforts. The Whigs only helped them through ...
... made under the pressure of extreme peril are forgotten as soon as the emergency which produced them has passed away, and that Whig legislators are still the most arrant violaters of their promise to be found in the gross band of the unfaithful. Wehope ...
... so absolutely dangerous and fatal to political returin as the Whigs. iA-PPlau Alderman GOLDSI3I- said tha t w h a t the people bad gaine d they had gained b y t h e i r own efforts. The Whigs on y helped them throuLh they could thereby serve their w selfish ...
... rni as that of Lord DERBY would be. It is even suggested as possible that the Tories may have resolved to out-general the Whigs at the hustings byadopting a more advanced policy ; and, says the Daily News, it would not be the greatest transformation ...
... terms with the Whigs whatever. There were no politicians so absolutely dangerous and fatal to political reform as the Whigs. (Applause.) Alderman GOADSBY said that what the people bad gained they had gained by their own efforts. The Whigs only helped them ...
... borough. NORFOLK (WEST).—There were 413 objections made by the Conservatives, of which 342 were sustained; objections made by Whigs 96, of which 79 were sustained; making a clear Conservative gain of 263. TEWKESBURY.—The result of the revision of this borough ...
... House of Commons have acted. The Whig wethers, which unfortunately have not been very productive—for there have been no statesmen come of them —have been mixed with the political Cotswolds, the Peelites, bat the Whig mutton has not been improved; and ...
... is sufficient to show the real character of the emergency. Unfortunately, however, the matter does not terminate here. The Whig panacea has failed as egregiously with Lord PALMERSTON for Prime Minister and Earl RUSSELL for Foreign Secretary as it did ...
... more decided policy than that has shadowed forth. Lord Stanley is useful member enough ; but should not forget that while the Whigs hare brought discredit both at home and abroad on our policy, is the bounden duty of their political opponents not only to ...