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... concealed unfriendly feeling of the aristocratic Whigs. That Mr. Lown would oppose the bill we were quite assured. That he will have a following of eight or ten will be quite certain, but that the old Whigs who have hitherto gone hand-and-glove with Earl ...
... year That this | Vigorously and effectively follows rith a view to its | Would never have been heard of mentary reform, | Whigs, however, when they car to discass a Bilj | that their predecessors | in England and stricken—that the measures of rej before ...
... with the fate it deserves. Meanwhile it is worth noting what a suicidal policy is thus adopted by zealous Tories and recreant Whigs. The very arguments they are using agains* one Reform Bill will ere long be turned agains* themselves when another has to be ...
... peasant could gain as much information as he could. There was a time when the political parties of this country were Tories and Whigs. They did not like that, and now the Tories called themselves Conservatives ; and they went under the name of Liberals ...
... 's calculations are well founded, but it is a most difficult thing to reckon with any approach to certainty, how wavering Whigs, sham Liberals) and doubtful Conservatives may vote. The conduct of Earl Grosvenor, Sir W. Hutt, and Mr.OiJPHANT, in embarrassing ...
... little Caine, where the working classes are represented on the register by seven electors, the people will not hear him. Being a Whig nominee, he is a violent enemy of reform, which must eventually extinguish those spots on the representation, the nomination ...
... AUDLEY & MEAD, WITI CATO, MILLIS, LIU, CO.. SRI ?WHIG HTS, SHIPSNIITHS, RORTBUILDERB, &c., 72 & 74, JORDAN STREET, LIVERPOOL. I.TIMATIN FOR ANCRO&A. CRAIN& WATIR TA%N.. STILILL •ND IRON SPARS. £4. ...
... signi fi cant in the list. They include Lord Castlerosite, an officer of the household ; Loud Milton, the heir of the great Whig house of Fitzailliam ; Sir E. M. who owes his baronetcy to Lord Russell; Lord Portman's eldest son ; and Sir John Gray, and ...
... future, inasrm that, though a few may cling with desperai ' to ibe expiring fortunes of the doomed pr^ great majority of old Whig famiiioj G isting involvements with becoming j determined to emancipate themselve* !r3 * * of thraldom that is intolerable ...
... for the present Mr. Lowe and Mr. Hoesman preside. But when regard the motion as the production of a member of one the great Whig houses who were left by the R;form l!il! ot 1832 in possession of unreasonable share political pow er, arc compelled observe ...
... general election, and who, as Lord Hairy Vane, in the House of Commons, carried great weight with the Whig party; Lord Portman, who was formerly the Whig whipper-in, and who sent Mr. to the present Parliament; and the Duke of Rutland, brotharin-Jaw of the ...
... eke, or Mr. would have been the second mem ber. And yet the Ministry are more likely to yield a Whig than they would have been to Conservative. There are Whigs inside the Ministerial fortress who will be more ready to open the gates to the representative ...