... disturbance was got at the Carlton Club on the subject of Sir Robert Peel frequenting it although holding office under the Whigs, but it was speedily quelled by the better sense the members, and in 185*2, Mr. Gladstone was annoyed by four members of the ...

... proposition, to which he gave a brilliant support, was lost by large majority, displayed such tact and judgment that when the Whigs once more came into office, under Earl Grey, he succeeded Lord Aberdeen as Foreign Till 1911 Lord Palmerston continued to sit ...

... when Mr. Henry Berkeley cesses to be its it will soon be remembered only by political antiquarians. If, sgain, an advanced Whig of had been asked whst was the ideal of represents! ion to which looked forward, there can no doubt that he would have answered ...

... the rest of the United Kingdom, and yet it has improved only in Irish way, by advancing backwards ; it ie true, also, the Whigs have been in office during tbs greater part of that time ; they always proclaimed themselves to be the liberators and championa ...

... party daring the highest degree. Let no Liberal deep tranquilly in the com. placent belief thai his borough is one of steady Whig principles, of long connexion with his family 0 himself. He knows not what a day may forth. Any post may inform him that a ...

... attack of gout prevented him from delivering at earlier stage of the bill's progress. The right hon. gentleman reminded the Whigs of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and asked the Roman Catholics what they had gained from their alliance with English Liberalism ...

... only through the cyaa of thoae who are bound to him by the tie* of pereonal intimacy or family eonnaetion. was, and is, pare Whig. He eon neither contribute the of Government which is member power* dehater, nor make formidable to Government from which i* ...

... people in the background, influential * men in the moon,' came and went make private arrangements between local leaders of Whigs and Tories, and did their work. Plans were deeply laid, and ably carried out. The great and the mighty—the few and the Inf ...

... a treaty Madrid, which promised well for the tureen of constitutional government in the peninsula. In November, 1834, the Whigs gave place to Sir Robert Peel's first administration, which only lasted few months; and on the aecessioii of Lord Melbourne ...

... that connty. After bia father’s death in removed Cheshire, where resided for the reus hia life. He was ia politics moderate Whig, and, like many of that party, aither subsided or advanced into Liberal Cotmarvative. Tbroogboot his long life wag never accused ...

... have described as new, although it is apparently now new, yet after all it is but the restoration of the ancient policy of the Whig and Liberal party. (Hear.) Now, I fancy, that in this meeting we feel that the prospects of the country—l apeak now of its ...

... unseated for bribery, advocated the ballot. If it were passed no Conservative would ever again the House Commons, and the Whigs were afraid of it, though they pretended deaire it. If were in Parliament he would rteal a inarch the member for Bristol by ...