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... _^ _snbordinate-and _almost inexplicable isaneai and _quite as often by qnestlon _* able __ mean& ' - _. _^ _Though _\ the Whig gentlemen _^ of . _the connty . made a ' _vigorons _^ _eflort'for-the Lib eral candidate , the _struggle _seema to _have . ...
... _ground _tlint _the _Whigs _, _were _developing revolutionary and _sacrilegious _tendencies . _Tlic policy _adopted upon that _question was _the - bcgiiining ' of - tlic - _numerical _weakness wliich _so _long _afflicted tlio _Whig _Ministries—what was ...
... on _the mte per head of population a fall _from _63 _. _2- _^ d _. to Cs _. When _the _English Poor-law _was reformed by the Whig Ministry thirty years ago—a _measure which brought _the party great _unpopularity _and weal _; nets—tho rate _per head on the ...
... entrance or _expulsion _than _mifilit _; _be _absolutely _necessary . At _the same timb _» he _understood the treaty had been a _Whig treaty , and for other _reasons the _matter was ' _really-very _indifferent to _an _Asiatic Government _. If asked to go further ...
... likely . ' to be _' declared _until _the-vote , _are ' understood to ' . include representativcs ' cf some of the _great _Whig _houses , _such _as the ' , '; _Rtzgeralds , ' Dovers , _Camdens , and _Sullblks _. '; _Four or five of the Scotch Liberals ...
... _implies _some _degree of _independence , and not _mere occupancy , which is apt to imply some degree of _subservience . _The _Whigs and lieformers did not _propose to _alter this basis , _but only to _extend it by giving _votes in _counties to _virtual _owners ...
... _Edinburgh than in ' any _other _part ot _. _the _Idogiloni * ' - For thirty yeara , _dating _ . _from-the Eeform . Bill , the . Whigs reigned _supremein the Northern Metropolis , / and _gave .. to Parliament a ' _sfries - ' of ; . _illustrious representativea ...
... not so well maintained , and the _tendency _of _prices is rather downward _. The foreign markets are also _quiet—KortJttm _Whig . ; ' _^ _- - ' _'J _;^^^^' _,- ' ; • • - • - - • - ' . ' _EiTGriiHrrii&NKKnns _.- _' - ; _' •; '• - , _~ _^/ ; E . _ClBrtelll ...
... _;^ TiiatTories onght to _succeed _Whigs , and vice' _versa ,. Eeems to he • the ; _rude or _rudimeri • taryidca . ofthe law ;_ but then _suppose that Whigs : have _faUen _lecatu _. c o ( _not Icing _siifficiently _Whig , _ _. _orTorieabeiaUBeofn ' o ...
... for conciliation—all wliich _means ; _jiiat what we _said yesterday , that Lord Derby _desired _, the AduUamitea and mild Whigs to _become absorbed in his party and to call him master . _WeU , in that case _, his _overtures cannot _have given much g ...
... ' _-to , _though niore or _less t : _disapproving _; their _pi-liey , are _supposed' to _deeira a • _Government headed by a Whig nobleman _,- _with-Lird _Stanley _leading in _the _Hooso ' of _Cdnunong . _' ' , _Du _^ a _GoveiDment _assailed on one _Hank ...
... _aRiun _. Scarcely _had this great work been _accomplished _when the emancipation of the _English _middle _class _placed the Whigs in _power . Since 1832 the Tories in Ireland _during their brief tenure of authority have always _looked to the _Orangernei ...