... looked for extraneous support to the principal members among the moderate Whigs. Though unsuccessful in his overtures, they were not only justifiable, but commendable. Those Whigs who are faithful to the traditions of their party support the Constitution ...

... control the House of Commons; the Radicals alone do not pretend to form a Ministry; the moderato Whigs feel that their separation from the Russell Whigs renders them weak, and therefore a Derby Administration is a national necessity, and we believe that ...

... Abjuration, which, to quote the words of Hallam—a really great Whig historian— was a signal victory of the Whigs, who boasted of the revolution over the Tories, who excused it ? These were the Whigs who valued the Constitution they had preserved. Sir George ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... compliance wih his own view of the necessities of his position, he 'reposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... looked for extraneous support to the principal members among the moderate Whigs. Though unsuccessful in his overtures, they were not only justifiable, but commendable. Those Whigs who are faithful to the traditions of their party support the Constitution ...

... Abjuration, which, to quote the words of Hallam—a really great Whig historian— was a signal victory of the Whigs, who boasted of the revolution over the Tories, who excused it ? These were the Whigs who valued the Constitution they had preserved. Sir George ...

... is Lord Palmerston, though at the head of no single party, though himself belonging exclusively neither to the Conservative, Whig, nor Radical school, commanded the sympathy of some threefourths of the House of Commons, and was therefore regularly supported ...

... course of systematic policy. Up to 1830 a Whig was something tangible and distinct; an entity in politics. When civil disabilities were swept away by the Acts of 1828 and 1829, the distinctive position of the Whig party was vitally changed. Legitimately ...

... Temples, though in his branch of the family Tories for sixty years and more, had all originally been Whigs. Mr. Gladstone could advance no such claims upon Whig acceptance as these. The son of a success. ful merchant who began life in a shipbuilding house at ...

... Temples, though in his branch of the family Tories for sixty years and more, had all originally been Whigs. Mr. Gladstone could advance no such claims upon Whig acceptance as those. The son of a successful merchant who began life in a shipbuilding house at ...

... effort which Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals would not tolerate. They had accustomed themselves to the belief that they enjoyed a political monopoly of Reform, and that to lose it would be to part with their stock in trade. This the Whigs, Liberals, and ...