... d Lord Derby is desirous of forming with the Laes- downe section of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr. Caml- ning, thenl the Conservative Prenmier, appealed to the mnoderate inci of the Whig party for support. The appeal was answered by Lord Lansdowne, fa- ther of ...

... Nevertheless it has bad its Whigs and Tories, like other p lrofessions ; and its eminent men have been divided betweenthe parties pretty fairly, as elsewbere. Just as I'Fielding was a Whig and Srnollett a Tory, Burke a t Whig, and Johnson a Tory, so the ...

... Strond is fal less liable to suspicion tints that of the rejected of Kidderuminster and the interested apologist for emuail Whig Boroughs in general, and of Calne in particular. I think that the Liberal side of the H ouse, after tiree days reflection, ...

... 248 to 238 votes-a result which does not auger well for the future prospects of the Measure. But Mr. Hayter, son of the late Whig whip- per-ill, has proposed ?? amiothier amuedm.11lent, whichl, shlould lie succeed, will have the effect of defeatilng the ...

... will permlit stncb at one-sided and partisan measure to become the law of the land, No wonder that tle Gros- veliors and other Whig proprietors object to be inadie cats-paws of by MIr. Bright and his party, and to suffer their just rights to be transferred ...

... compliance wvith lisj. own viewv of the nlecessities of his position, he proposedu to offer bight office to several members of the Whig partv, and even to certaill members of Lord Rtussell's (lovei .I- npeut. Heshoukl, therefore, have to ask flom his own-\ s ...

... Osborte autet Mr. Loire, ?? other 1 dwellers in the Cave -unless by ittiltltitig thtemt to accept of office. They tuniled the \Whigs out of office, atitt yet they lmtve refused to give hut an ' ' ondtletaeutit support to their Coli- ?? successors, which ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble idea keep ever in view Let but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain, And thee both Whigs and Tories on Salisbury Plain, Whill lie dowsn, down-all of you down. OUn OWN FIRESIDE, for January, 1866.-London: W. Macintosh ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble idea keep ever in view Let but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain, And thefe both Whigs anl Tories oil Salisbury Plain, Will lie down, down-all of you down. OUR OWN FiRESIDE, for January, 186.-London: W. Macintosh ...

... allow a ny one of lesS degree to carry the Key of the Wardrobe. late has beete rather tnlild to the order of late; atid the Whigs just now are short of dutchesses. The princely homes of Devonshire, Bedford, Norfolk, Leitster, lPortlantd, and St. Albanis ...

... ic support could be considered too democratic ? He warned the house not to reject the bill, and suggested to the recusant Whigs that in any contest between the nobles and the popular party the latter must win. He then referred to Mr. Disraeli s bill, ...

... made him very popular wita ?? and Radicals. In reality, he was very little of a partizan ; and cared more for the navy than Whig, Tory, or 'Radical. On the 11th of July, 1818, he had married Adelaide Louisa daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen; a princess ...