Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... permanently to fight under, or quit the field. Between this and then, too, it remains to be decided whether there is in the old Whig party a constitutional section sufficiently united in feeling, tenacious of purpose, and containing ability of the first order ...
... own, if the junction of Peeli Whigs which gave us Lord Paltmnerst« verument becomes a junction of Whi The secret o Mr. friends. lies there now, as it lay in the time in a union between the Liberal aristoc hereditary Whigs, and the representa the mass of ...
... gives us very i ttre-iinq 'tic tv« aaraDds, i.v r-,1 Its. Oatmeal. It* *o 13». glimpses the state of aft-.lrs and of the piest Whig l*.icon. s.l %i pt-r n>. Buttor. fr, ...
... rtyjoesl hi* collMge**, ■ened loyally Loti Knueli he hsti served Lord Owy end Lord Melboarac. sod if wm the mesa* of out the Whig Ministry it wse circamatsocea of great proroostioD. lit* fidelity hi* colleague*, has, indeed, (•rorezbial, sad few men have ...
... spirit, which he only wished the lessees of some larger aud more important theatres which he could name would emulate.—Nerthern Whig. A Propicy.—The New York correspondent of the Morning Herald writes as follows :—* The negrophilists of this city are going ...
... kept the Liberal party back and rendered it abse. lately eubject to the Q ianerati of Torylem. It was .often the boast of Whigs and chuckling admission of Tories that his lordship's lufiuence had just this opera- tion. Owing to his own tot, the want of ...
... eoantics. prorinaca, and all p irtiooa Ur.lted Kiogd jm. The present Earl of Derby and other English statesmen still Bring (Whigs and have bean badly che'-roJ in as. eorting before Parliuaent that Act of Union between Great Britain and Ireland mast maintained ...
... the Ovvcra. nwwt Dud 0«b», in myaeif was Mtcijter. that ISM reoogalMd the empire with the Jjfdlality which CoL«o ipcshi. The Whig Ministry ulnot c'melato p;w*c early la 185.\ Ere weets shot the empire hail teca astsbluhe-.! In Fiance ai_d rvoogniaed Eagtasd ...
... agreed not to disturb him. H« earned, Psrthyßeat, reputation for geniality f Lord Palmerston had. sen exiled •• daagCTcus’* Whigs ? Lord Palmerston was not. ia orator bora and cultivated- Palmerston was aei'her. is eager * j»iu. ?*;*!• r».t. Umdlj. c„ ...
... peculiarly exclusive temple of fame. Almost all his political contemporaries who took a lead- ing position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, were Cambridge men, If Byron, Coleridge, and Words- worth are to he classed among our greatest poets ...
... before Premier, has never had the task of managing such a Ministry as that of which he is now the Chief. He has He has been a Whig of a narrow school. never been in thé position which Lord PALMERSTON filled, and which he must also fill, if he would hold ...
... delicacy in eayiog that the late i mi., kept the Liberal party back *^ lately enbjeet to the eh mernoi Torytem. It was olterfth. Whig, and *d«»eu«ol Totiw that his lordahip’a inflnence had jual this opera tion. Owing to his own tact, want oi '“KJ ®' many ol ...