... receive their support, nor could he be deemed by them fit and proper person to represent their interests in Parliament. The Whigs tell us we cannot do without them. Can they do without us? They were surprised at our strength and numbers last time, and they ...

... proposed was opposed to the abominable rates. The Whigs in Bedford were far more liberal than the Conservatives, for as John Bright said, the Tories indulged in all kinds of roguery ; but he would give the Whigs credit for having their meetings public. They ...

... that complexion has it come at last, however ingeniously Whigs and philosophical Radicals may argue in favour of combined action of Liberals of all shades: the struggle will not be between Whigs and Tories, not (as is alleged by some demagogues) between ...

... and traditions” are no longer the exclusive ruling in% fluences over the Whig party. The more modern element of expediency is now prevailing, even in the construction of a Whig Cabinet, and probably is only a question of time as to the complete dispersion ...

... contagiousness of the Cattle Plague. Few, in regard to the rinderpest, have discerned the subject properly. Neither Tories, nor Whigs, nor Radicals, were willing to believe that the murrain could not be cured. Now, all shades of politicians are united in one ...

... The Whigs cann ot because would so alter the const 1 11 . (|)« per cent, of it would be composed {-class : and that is just the section nd has checked Southill jctiou must therefore be handled and flattered and cajoled so as to l 0 t :ept the Whig nominees ...

... Fridays, from 6 to 7 o’clock. Terms, ss. per Quarter. the whole trnth even in the most extreme political desolation. The big-Whigs who have fallen persist saying that they have been knocked down by the Tories; forgetting probably in their grief that they ...

... participate in the management of public affairs or to hold a public office or in other respects to be on equal terms with their Whig neighbours, was a presumption which at one time met with stern rebuke. No doubt a return to that palmy condition would restore ...

... that has taken P* J*! 1 f that is that during the previous application* i ...

... but the resignation of the Whig * MI taking place while the preparations were in progre**’ came necessary to alter the cards of invitation | (e r«3' them to Derby and Co. The bill of fare was not * ...

... ventured to call it, may be de» failure, for with the exception of the chairi or two other gentlemen the leading men ti able old Whigs did not put in an apP earanC learned that they had no sympathy with the r' motley gathering At the opening, the co®r fe sen ...

... times mild rkies and pleasant The French revolution Interrupted the social progress of England. Its advent split up the great Whig party, and the talents of Bubke and Fox, instead orbeing directed ' to the home interests of their day, were directed, in the ...