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... part of the Conservatives. Perhaps at Leeds a Conservative seat may be placed in danger by the appearance of the heir of great Whig expectations, or in a few other constituencies advantage may be taken of special circumstances to make a favourable impression ...
... not so absented himself. return even of a Whig for the vacant seat could confer equal strength upon the Ministry. The support of their own ranks is course reliable, but it does not strengthen tho hands of a Whig Whilst the fate of the Prussian House of ...
... THE MOBNING ADYEBTISER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1865. emolument. In each case, I will undertake to say the Whigs would adopt the new Reform BUI they introduced the old Reform Bill of 1831, and that for the self-same purpose, and actuated by the self-same ...
... the leaders of the two parties at the present time. Lord Palmerston, in his youth Tory, is now chief of the Whigs; Lord Derby, in his youth Whig, now chief of the Tories. People will perhaps say that those two statesmen are renegades from the opinions ...
... the time comes what they promise us. Meanwhile, we recommend the very able pamphlet, in which Mr. Lendrick reviews Whig policy and Whig tactics during the last thirty years, to the perusal of our readers. We do not concur in the writer’s desire to see ...
... Lendrick has published, through the Messrs. Eivinotons, a political sketch, the main object of which is to show that the Whigs have forfeited the confidence of the conntry, and that the Conservatives have now a fair claim to office. It will not be expected ...
... a borough jobbed by Whigs and Tories, to the result of an appeal to populous manufacturing constituency, find a result quite opposite in its political tendency, but agreeing with the Truro election in the practical reduction Whig strength Parliament. ...
... EARL RUSSELL OS THE COSST/TUTIOS OF ESGLASD.* It is certainly as a Whig politician and statesman, and not as an author, that the youngest scion of the House of Bedford—the writer of Don Carlos, of a forgotten novel, Sketches by Gentleman who has left ...
... Divisions, parties, councils. Governments, Myself not least, but salaried of them all; And drunk delight of battle with the Whigs, Oft in the stinging strife of wordy war. 'l’ve held a part all that I have met; Yet all experience is arch whercthro’ Gleam ...
... several hours, and the jury, having heard tbe usual medical testimony, returned a verdict of Accidentally Drowned .”—Belfast Whig, Union of Benefices. The Archdeacon of London, the Yen. W. H. Hale, stops the wav in the matter of the union the benefices ...
... That silence indicates the real feeling with which the majority of the House Commons regards the question. Neither the mere Whig nor the mere Tory likes to hear word about Reform. Their feeling is, This is not the time; wait till you get a new Parliament ...
... the consideration the bill, and indefinitely referred it to a select committee of one member from each State. The Richmond Whig asserts that General Forrest is in favour of arming 200,000 negroes. A correspondent of the Southern papers asserts that Lee ...