... connection of the most important members of the Whig parly with the Liberal and popular party that house and the country; and if that were the consequence, he did succeed dissevering the moat intelligent the Whig nobility from the great popular partv, transported ...

... Elcho's. I’he crowd was quite orderly and good humoured. Loan Derby and tub W hiob. Referring Id the objection of Onstitutiimal Whig party to accept office under Lord Derby, Timt* observes The grout difficidty in way of Coalition Government under Lord Derby ...

... the Peace Society might begin to hop© their labours had not been in vain as it is, are only remember Earl Kussell and the Whigs are in office, and we must set it down as but a rumour atier all. “The Incomplete Cabinet,” for I know no bettei name for the ...

... worthies who are thus rewarded are Mr. Oral mm Carter, wlm they say is a god working member, his qualifications are thoroughly ** Whig,” has sat in the House nineteen yenrs and above all is son-in-law to the new Lord Worthbrooke. The other, Mr. John Esmonde ...

... Government Bill of 1832 was carried by * majority of one, and a period of thirty-four has not tended increase the sensitiveness ih Whigs, who cling to office with Ihe tame tenacity now as then. They will not think of reiignin/ but at any rale s majority of five ...

... contemporary remarks th*t that this uuestion of Reform may-he aclllcd for aR. bv some measures that may satisfy the pledge* both f Whigs and Tories, and vet not altogether undermine the foundutionsof _ (I , , Mayor.)- Ueome Koff, of London, and Jame. M-ylet. Tipperary ...

... and came of it. Mr. Henry Fenwick, a barrister, who has sat in arliament doing little more than steadily voting wtlh the Whigs since 1855, in evil hour was offered and accepted the office of Junior Lord o tho Admiralty. Whether the example of Mr. Slansfield ...

... a\i hig Ministry will nerer deal with, for the boroughs which would mostly disfranchised are those which at present return Whigs or psuedo Liberals. If the Leader of the House of Commons was straightforward politician, the Liberals might lock forward to ...

... the Under Secre* for India, which may secure one two votes occasionally “below the gangway.” Mr. Monsell’s devotion to the Whigs, for the trilling consideration of twelve hundred a-year, Clerk to the Ordnance, since 1852, has been rewarded by the post ...

... account of the recent distribution of gowns but as the complaints come from on# *‘ vstive lips, I think they must have forgotten Whigs are in office and will look after lh«r before supplying their neighbours’ wants. Lord Cranworth ttould do, and what he hat ...

... succeeding to the Marquisate his fathersdeath in 18bJ. The deceased nobleman was one th* leading members the Constitutional Whig Pirty, and it has been supposed that the speeches «’ Mr. Lowe the House of Commons upon the late Gbvernment Reform Bill, derived ...

... worthies think for moment, the Conservatives would substantially recognise their services, they must be woefully mistaken. If the Whigs accept such men—Fox, Feci and Gladstone—the Tories are hardly far gone to think it desirable to secure the services of such ...