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... Ueform would both right and expedient. In fact, are strong in the belief that what ie right always expedient; and since both Whig Governments and Tory Governments have placed on record their belief in the justice of such measure, we hold that they show ...
... bil opposed by the Whigs and it was defeated. Sr. -- then the Whigs themselves have supported r John Trelawny’s bill; and yet that bid 1 lost ground year by year, until at last Sir • has himself given it up. Thus both parti''. Whigs and Tories, have tried ...
... Office. THE MORNING ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1864. twenty years previously no Whig nor Liberal candidate was allowed to gain a seat for Berkshire, in 1857 the Whig family of the Boxjveries : were able by their influence to introduce veteran politician ...
... effect upon a Although not in any sense the word a great man, the late Earl of Carlisle was extremely useful member of the Whig party and valuable as colleague, less from eminent abilities than as a reconciler of the differences of others of more marked ...
... easily taken in again ?” It is impossible for a party to tlirive under circumstances as these. a matter of fact, since the Whigs put their Reform Bill the cupboard, among uncared-for things, they have lost more seats than they have gained. If they go to ...
... nor sent aid render them less dependent upon the armed legions of one of the great military powers of Europe. Perhaps the Whigs, if they had been in power, would have refrained equally with the Derbyite Ministers from actively ...
... great and vari d accomplishments, and took much pleasure in th-: cultivation of his literary tastes. politician belonged to the Whig party, hut never took any very active part in politics. was man of exceedingly amiable manners, and was held in high esteem ...
... least have prepared the Liberal electors of that county for a more certain victory at the approaching general election had some Whig candidate appeared to contest the vacancy which is about to be filled unopposed Mr. Bromley, a Conservative, who is likely ...
... there is good reason to hope that Sherman will overwhelmed. Up to yesterday he had made no attempt on Macon. [From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 21.] The War Department last night was without news from any quarter. It was rumoured, however, yesterday that tho Yankees ...
... Prussian Premier having to contend with national aspirations which are roused to a pitch of uncommon energy. Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, the Whig member for Reading, is rather bold, almost a rash advocate of the Ballot, when he draws a favourable argument for its adoption ...
... fortuitous coalition with j the extreme, or independent Liberal party. They might hold their own for a few months, so long jas the Whigs and moderate Liberals remained | tolerantly and passively regarding their puny efforts to administer the affairs of the country ...
... been betrayed into promises j support to a project which will, if persisted in, erase all party lines, and once more unite Whig and Tory in resistance to clerical usurpation. The project is distinctly intended to vest in the bishops the power of deciding ...