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... principle. The Duke ofSoroeroet haa, perhaps fortnnateW. at length brought matters to crisis. But when tbs publicises the temper of Whig Ditto erne side, end the national honour and safety tto other, anyone can pron the result. And if the Government Sim toSSftto ...
... became it so well as the leaving of it. It might lay a foundation on which a strong party should hereafter be built, if even the Whig party, pure and simple, should be shattered for ever. Has Earl Russell the strength of mind thus greatly to despair ? week ...
... the services of a Prime Minister altogether. The Times is at a loss to find a leader in the Lords or in the Commons; amongst whigs, tories, or radicals. On the whole this political weathercock, which is every- I thing by turns and nothing long, thinks ...
... without a controlling hand to guide them.” They are evidently so much at a loss whst line to take, and ho* to take it.” The Whigs are falling off from them ; the Peelite# are used up; Mr. Cardwell and the Attorney General are all that remain of that clever ...
... Election the Government nowhere sustained more signal defeat than Dcvonport. For many years that borough had been considered Whig stronghold. It true that some time previously Conservative was returned. but only narrow majority, and the Government confidently ...
... though public servants have no politics, you cannot help feeling gratified at the change, as your family have always been Whigs or Tories, as the case may be ; your grandfather, the member for Sn-and-so, having been the intimate friend andsome time the ...
... chiefly on account of their Romanism, that the support of their co-religionists might be thu» secured. Such is the seed which our Whig rulers have sown in Ireland, and surely a kindred cup has been produced in constant alarms, and some outbreaks disaffection ...
... was boy hare heard it laid that the Concekratiree filled the Dockyards and that the Whigs emptied .them, not.only material hot men. Haring nothidg to thank the Whigs for, laay that the time is Sot far distant when the true Liberals, will in' ...
... order; slm one would listen to him. In 1797 he gave up the attempt, and from that timge till l30 the question. forsaken by the Whigs, was ?? to the Redicals, headed by Sir F. Jurdett; nor were the public much mere anxious on the subject. In 1821 only nineteen ...
... PARLIAMEN'ARY OATHS' BILL A STEP TOWARDS BREAKING UP THE CONSTITUTION OF 1688. To the EDITOR of the HAMPSHIRE T=EGRAPH. SIB,-The Whigs of 1866 seem to have degenerated. I They are not what their forefathers of 1688 were. Their principles and policy resemble ...
... gangway, and predicted that BUI would pass which was framed with such ntter disregard to the views tho Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied em- , phaticaUy that the resolution had been drawn by ft lory | hand, and in deaUng with the objecUons to ...
... y opposed the Whig Government the day, shewing the readiness of the Tories to promote improvements, the decided aversion of the Whigs (■> my change the-representative system. In course majority ig' from power. £ 'he selfish of the Whigs created aem, and ...