... one man cannot do the work of four, oF, as bappen® ies, the work of ten men, Whig of the Whigs, » true in his little Jove of the-Church,. bas of this Logie fo ‘eatent by the erection But the present G ern fnent te naan wih are tt en or which, .if,.given ...

... still further estranged Lord Palmerston from the Tories, and drew him closer towards the Whigs, whom he jommed in the Reform Admin- ! jatratior The civil war in Portugal between the prow Pedro aud Miguel at this penod t ene atention of the Wellington ...

... never yet entered into the mind of a Whig to suppose that anything can possibly be wrong when his party ir in power. If facts are against him, so the worse for the facta, for it must on no account be admitted that s Whig can do wrong, or that he has in any ...

... To breathe freely under such atmospheric conditions, a man must be born a Whig. But Mr. Churchward had the misfortune to be a Conservative, and so, when he agreed with these Whig Lords to do so much work for so much money, for such a period, he really ...

... of the country under the predominance of Whig clique, which was subsequently effected in 1688, Lord Russell intended by his Bill, and nothing but the Bill, to vest exclusive power in the hands of the modern Whigs through the intervention of the middle classes ...

... Still there were many of the old Whigs that were refractory. Lord John Russell, to whom the introduction of the measure in the House of Commons, was entrusted in order to overcome the reluctance of the Constitutional Whigs, assured them that the measure ...

... hate the very name—Church-rate :— For why Because the Church I hate 1 Whig Churchman •' These words make me with anger swell .— For why? love the Church so well 1 Churchman, but Whig- - Wonders, sure will never cease :— Lo ! friends and foes combine ...

... Nought I heard but Co. and Co., Everywhere around I saw here, Co. the Lord, an 4 Co. the Lawyer. Won't it be pretty go, Co. the Whig, and Tory Co., Harnessed to the self same chaise, And each pulling different ways ? B. ...

... emoluments. But the Whigs are in difficulties. They feel that political power is slipping out of their hands. They are, therefore, about to develope their principles; and Lord AMBsiEReLEY's article is apparently intended as the key-note of a Whig crusade against ...

... retire. This gentleman was elected at first as a Whig, by both parties. In 1839 he addressed letter his constituents stating that recent public events had compelled him to oppose the policy of the Whigs, and that as there was no other choico than to be ...

... condition. The country, too, is becoming every day more and more Conservative in its feeling. The long tenure of office by the Whig Radicals has involved the nation in so many misfortunes, that the people are anxious for a change. The sketch of the state ...

... au unfortunate circumstance, but it was historically true, that the whigs had never produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer— (laughter and cheers.) He believed some of the leading whigs admitted what said ; but some of them put in a plea for Sir Robert ...