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... 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 ...
... been strenuously opposed ever since both by Whigs and Tories, who upon this one point have always been agreed in a common interest. Can anything, you well remark, more completely prove the hollowness of the Whigs to Reform than the conduct of Earl Russell ...
... e, would probably imitate his former leader. Sir Robert Peel, too closely in his fate. Against such an attempt alike would Whig and Conservative political leaders agree, and their followers would probably be too powerful for the Independent sections of ...
... Derbyite-Whig coalition to found At present do not see the slightest symptom union between the Qrosve- i noju» and the Cecils, or between the Leveson Gowers and the Lowtiiers. There are no signs present in the political horizon that the Whig county members ...
... office, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform.” Bravo Mr. Bright! Have yon come at last to lee the question in its proper light? You now perceive, and declare publicly, that the only chance of Reform being obtained is by making the Whig statesmen ...
... 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 ...
... Clod.’ It is well written, has a capital plot, is well stocked with character, and is adequately eventful.”—Belfast Northern Whig. WORTH NOTICE.—What h;is always been wanted is now Published, price 55., post free, 26th Thousand, Enlarged, THE DICTIONARY ...
... 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 ...
... points rathsr Mr. Bouvetie the favourite candidate on the Whig—misnamed Liberal—eide. are, on tbe whole, inclined to think that there not muoh the rumour, although it certainly has currency among Whig political circles, which imports least that the question ...
... venturing to take this decided course instead of remaining away from divisions ; and a few more were encouraged to back the pure Whigs their dislike cf a measure which might deprive them of the control of considerable number of nomination boroughs. The repr ...
... and be thankful” Earl. Nor is it by using the old cuckoo note, that the people must always support the 'Whigs against the Tories, because the Whigs are Liberals and the Tories are the reverse, that Earl Russell will induced to pledge the existence his ...
... Chairman said he had, very great pain. Mr. Rea was sorry for it. He was sonier still that Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party join him in his proceedings. By this tune the trio had reached the corridor, and as the officers released him Mr. Rea ...