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... _B'A _^ _. nobody _in the _cooniry more _frightened . of a _EcfonaEitI _than ccrtailt momberj of Urooks ' _s _Club-tho _great _Whig _, _clol ) in Sh Jauia _. Rtreet , _London . If _. thcso _pFopbtiayili _!? • _'Brahmin _* aro' fpretelliii _^ all _kinds ...
... _—Considerable _interest has _been excited among the Presbyterians _of the north of Ireland by _the publication in the _Kortltcrn Whig of some _letters , which _disclosed that _the trustees of _the Magee College liave , in a sort of clandestine manner , ...
... _Peel _was a man of _the world , with a _certain _iramatie _impreesivcness that was not _earnratneai ; l ...
... by _wliat its chief might call _an _' _accident of history . _' _Nor is _this all . _It _cannot _matter much to fclic old _Whigs _whether their _final Administration subsists for weeks' or for months . _Whenever it _passes away , _there will be time to ...
... Tor the _first _time in many years a _man under _thirty-five _, aot descended irom a great house , or the _eon-in-law of a Whig'Peer , _• will have _been admitted into the Cabinet _, and it _seems therefore once more _possible for a _young man to rise ...
... years , snys _tho critic , a _man _-under _thirty-five , not descended _, from a great house _, or the _son-in-law of a Whig _Peer , has _been _admitted _into the _Cabinet —in the _person of Mr _Goachcn . _Nodonufc _, it is to some extenttruo , _bat ...
... iiu _not iiiu cmiuiuub bu _. Liicy uaa _HISOwoum say * _y , _^ _indilTerence , ' the _prominent _; _indifference , of tho Whig : population of . the country— ( _hear . hearand _applause ); —mcriof whom _they had _expected _, better _, _tiling . ? Jt ...
... prepared to support at all hazards _, I am convinced that no party _fee _In so much _trepidation and _alarm as _our'friends _the _Whigs _, ( Hear , hear . ) _: NowI want to know what tieyare alarmed at ? Mr Black _, and _certain other _members of _his party ...
... _illimitable Ilcform at any _period , _ancient or _modern , and not least _those whom lie _rather vaguely _stigmatises _as tho Whig population of the country at the _present day . lie passed _ia _review political parties and _public men _, and _condemned ...
... talent in the . service of _the Crown , _however _unsupported _it may be by family _influence , and _however _unconnected with Whig traditions _. As Mr _Goachen _himself _hinted in his _speech at _the _Mansion-House , there is plenty _of work before him upon ...
... and seconded _. • On • the contrary , he _quite agreed with ifc He _was happv to think that this appeared to be the time when Whig and Tory did _agree .: ( Laughter . ) But he wished to inform Mr Anderson that they , the _unenfranchised _portion of _the ...
... _arrangement . A _seat is not a thing to _be thrown away wholly without an eriuivalent . _But if _the _sacrifice of _twenty Whig- _seats _will procure _the _diBfranclusement of as many _Conservative _seats , and a _somewhat more popular _franchise _besides ...