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... withdraw their support. If they do, and the Whigs are left to fight the battle alone, victory must rest on the Conservative banner. Though the latter have not majority of the whole House, they outnumber the Whigs; and, if John Bright and his friends stood ...
... of its way, and we shall not now speculate upon its future when the session commences. To judge from the tone of some of the Whig-Badical newspapers they are not parti- cularly hopeful, but think that something which is not done ought to be done in order ...
... that Lord Dacre has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of the county of Essex. Lord Dacre is the elder brother Mr. Brand, tho Whig whipper-in. ...
... in course of time will he I peers, the prospect is certainly better, but I means good. The best new men are - I treme. The Whigs must recruit themselves, I else the party will die out for sheer lack oi I partisans. And Earl Russell s dilemma is I that ...
... England is not a country that has been created for the benefit of Whig Lords. And great is the official consternation consequent upon the discovery. The notion that a little committee of Whig peers could manage the affairs of Great Britain, is dispelled. ...
... cannot be B .'■ ii guarantee that the Radicals are to be • h a 11. form Uill. Even if such a mea- . thought expedient for the Whig- H • itv, it is not by any means either a H . :v or a national requirement ; and, dreads the fir ...
... I The reticence of Ministers is in mark I the anxiety of the •• Liberal fnm ,'„ t ,, M knows. Ever since the death f ?? Whig and Radical journal., alike hay ntion to do anything but «,t and he tl, 'L!° ' easiness, not rest, has been their cl precisely ...
... by witilg. sms Id away 411114 • to Id hum as& if b• IfilMelli• ▪ 4•17 I. prt•••• it sus to mi i=ses Cremwe • toblibst bw Whig, ar et Or ot wity mil be is ow II ito MB It Si maxi/ et it='• tit! , 607 - 6017;14; 4 4 lei I th Tiara d 6 •••=. ▪ se ▪ ...
... fury of the days of the Bill.” Unasked and unaccepted, the Whigs brought in Reform Bills in 1854. Unasked and unaccepted, the Ton® brought in a Reform Bill in 1859. Unasked an unaccepted, the Whigs brought in a Befonn in 1860. Again, once more unasked, the ...
... DURHAM, Ssturday.— Beef 7.1 to 10d per lb, &I to veal to PI, pork 8d to 9d, lamb Od to Od per DARLINGTON, Moaday.-714, market Whig skied there wee • coospaesoas gamines esMis dealers at the fortairrkHy market which eheald have been held to-day. STOCKTON ...
... years ago. But somehow the question of Parliamentary Reform has sprung among us, and successive governments —Tories as well as Whigs—have, to speak, fronted the spectre, asked what it wanted, and putting its litterings, or muttering*, into Parliamentary form ...
... will not able to command a working majority the House of Commons. The i,!ea that John Bright's party will not support the Whigs unless large Reform Bill is introduced; they will have no more little measures. As a Russell administration will not ...