... that now that the groat bulwark of the Whig a'lminist ration ia down, the Torie. will rush to the attack, and the coming year will »ee some of the a ■tercet party light, on record. Gladstone is not understood, and Kusacll not popular witli his own p» ...

... any of his Whig colleagues would have gone with him. When man politics so«eluuile‘&s Palmerston becories premier, it is easy pursue course irrespective of purely party consideration, doiiig simply what is best per «i. List ilussell is Whig or nothing ...

... the Duke of Wellington's Cabinet went out and the Whigs came to office, Lord Palmerston retured to the War Office, where for so many years he had laboured for the Tories. threw in his lot with the Whigs on the question of Reform, and in consequence quarrelled ...

... eventualities to lx* fore■ is one day taking seat in Whig -icat office* of State could lie hold t;'faction to himself and to his '■y the post in which he should find ■c sympathy of the party would The Whigs were always enthu.*' foreign policy, and they would ...

... one, after an official life extending ovr century, lie was the great cementing element in th* Liberal party, the meat in the Whig-Radical Sandwich. He was not towering genius, had vast adminis' trative capacity, astounding eloquence, n ...

... nobleman whose savoir faire and dignified courtesy become the position of Leader of the House of Peers, and Lord Clarendon is a Whig of many traditions, and faithful to them all. But great as the merits and the claims of all these great men are, the Ministerial ...

... and individual principles could not have done so without obloquy. Looking at bis career broadly, he was neither a Tory nor Whig, but exponent of dominant British feeling, and it was this faculty of impersonating national sentiment which made him so popular ...

... official life extending over more than half a century. He was the great cementing element in the Liberal party—the meat the Whig-Radical sandwich. He was not a towering genius, he had no vast administrative capacity, no astounding eloquence, no particular ...

... death to maintain his position with increasing influence and popularity. During the late general election his name was used by Whig and Tory alike, as the only charm which could give them any guarantee of success and it was only by the most inveterate re ...

... official life extending over more than half century. He was the great cementing clement in the Liberal party, the meat in the Whig-Radical Sandwich. He was not * towering genius, he had no vast adminstrative capacity, no astounding eloquence, no particular ...

... Henry Petty (the late Lord Lansdowne), who had come before his constituents on the occasion of his accepting office in the Whig Ministry of Grenville. The young Irish or rather Irishtitled Tory, however, was unsuccessful in his attempt to gain this seat ...

... official life extending over more than half a century. He was the great cementing element in the Liberal party—the meat in the Whig-Radical sandwich. He was not a towering genius, he had no vast administritive capacity, no astounding eloquence, no particular ...