... party, and especially by thos e wh o represen t e d th e largest constituencies. Ho r Disraeli) therefore asserted that the Whig party, as represented by Lord J. Russell, had broken no vows or pledges. Lord Derby afterwards took and was obliged to decline ...

... Irish poets, whose songs possess a charm no English ear can resist, and who for many years was a brilliant ornament to the best Whig society of his age, could not resist the temptation of making a poetical hero of an Irish miscreant, whose vocation was resistance ...

... Irish poets, whose songs possess a charm no English ear can resist, and who for many years was a brilliant ornament to the best Whig society of his age, could not resist the temptation of making a poetical hero of an Irish miscreant, whose vocation was resistance ...

... to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coa liti on might dissociate t h e grea t b o dy o f th e Whig nobility from the popular cause and warning them that in a contest with the popular party on 'one side and the nobility on ...

... debates will show that the importance of those branches of reform cannot be over-estimated. It was conclusively proved that Whig and Liberal proprietaryinterests were favoured by Ministers, and the partiality was so apparent that the Government were compelled ...

... might readily become corrupt under the direct power of money, or, being close to the family seat of Lord Panm ure, become a Whig nomination borough. Add to it the thriving towns of Arbroath and Montrose, the principal inhabitants of which are manufacturers ...

... working classe . o.Pv neglected. And all those deplorable results anent from the mistaken pride of an elderly and a res P ee able Whig minister. We conceive it to be quite impossible to get up such a political commotion as, from its physical force, should menace ...

... appreciate th e i r pos i t i on an d man ifest reasoualo Parliamentary s kill , t h ey w ill rece i ve su pport from moderate Whigs, and their decisions will be aPPr ev e a by the H ouse o f Lords. There need be no fear e ` popular storm; there will be no ...

... measure of political degradation which has no parallel in history. His colleagues, we are aware, n ot less than thei r p ure Whig adherents, throw the entire blame on the Chancellor of the Exchequer. His lack of temper, his obstinacy and arrogance, have ...

... in the Cabinet on the Irish Church question; no, it was about Jamaica. Quite wrong. The real difficulty was Reform. The old Whigs would not go far enough for the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Gladstone fell in for an amount of praise and blame which ...

... in the Cabinet on the Irish Church question; no, it was about Jamaica. Quite wrong. The real difficulty was Reform. The old Whigs would not go far enough for the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Gladstone fell in for an amount of praise and blame which ...

... Government for dodging the grouping, and predicting that the result of the bill, if carried, would be to extinguish the moderate Whigs and to seat Mr. Bright on the Treasury bench. Mr. COLERIDGE, fearing lest the country should come to the opinion that they ...