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.
... Palmerston had' tried a Government directed by Whigs, and a joint Government' of Whigs. and Radicals; it remained to try a Government directed on Radi. cal principals, and supported as far as possible' by Whigs reduced to a secondary place. So bold an experiment ...
... _who'has'been generally _regarded as a tolerably well-bred Whig . The Lord Advocate _quoted _* _vciy striking passage from the _speech _of _Sir _Fox on _• _• that occasion , in which the great Whig orator _scorned the cant of a . ' _virtual' representation ...
... more than one point of view. As a deviation from Whig traditions, it has, of course, been a stock subject of coramenl with the entire newspaper press; and as such, i deserves all the encomiums which Whig jour nalists have bestowed on it. W hethor in his ...
... regard Conservatism and Conservatives very much as Whigs would desire that foreigners and Englishmen should regard the principles and the chiefs of a rival party. We are far from blaming the Whigs for the importance they have attached to the social intimacy ...
... ZAINO, Whig SY . ...
... understood Lord Derby is desirous of forming with the Lansdowne section of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr Canning, then the Conservative Premier, appealed to the moderate men of the Whig party for support. The appeal was answered by Lord Lansdowne, father of the ...
... Ie _allowed for _the fact of Lord Grosvcnor _being the _leading tcion of _one of _the most _powerful of the old and stanca Whig _families ; _but it _has _also to be considered that on scTcral occasions _, such as Mr _names' _Bill last year _. _Lord Grosvenor ...
... especially direct attention to one of these. Th® Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such as Mr ilallam, Mr Allen, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the ...
... the Whigs that until they come forward With another measure going still further, we shall not take one step to favour their return to power, if we •et in this way we shall not only obtain something new from the Tories, but we shall compel the Whigs to ...
... firat effort _naturally , enough , _iliBs-. been _,. to . ; aecaio [ ; the _active _co-operation ; . of _,, those great , Whig , f ...
... ntly _^ _obyioils , though _neither quite _imperceptible _, he dwelt ' upon _' _the-gooil _deeds _of Lord Derby in _^ _hig Whig or _unrcgeucratc days _. • Lord _Derby , sars _Attoracy-General , I ; 61 t , broaiUy ,,. was _amongst _the men who _' ...
... _^ _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 . ...