Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...
... he was of opinion that Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the moderate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. He ...
... informed that the light in Cape , Henry Lighthouse is not regularly exhibited. and bail been much neglected of late.— Rieholood Whig. Twenty lighthouses destroyed during the war have teen replaced during the last six month.. I Advice. from Pillan. dated Jan ...
... it, and religion ought to take hold of politics, in order to keep them in their proper place. They had nothing to do with Whigs, or Tories, or Radicals ; but still they had to do with political institutions, and if they were supposed to go wrong, it became ...
... Lord Russell was in still greater dilemma on the question of reform. Too extensive measure would lead to the desertion of the Whigs, and too small measure to the desertion of the Radicals. If the reform bill was simple extension the franchise, and nothing ...
... representative the small constituencies did not like to disfranchise themselves. He a9ked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig Reformers of 1332, who, though they had paid large sums money for their seats, did their duty, and never dreamt of compensation ...
... . Strangely enough, the Whigs for forty years have been equally dependent upon seceders front Toryism for their best official heads. When Lord Grey came into office in 1830, after the long exclusion from office of the Whigs, the only good administrators ...
... and ask the mother country to make them a new one, and if on nothing else, here will be a fine field for discussion between Whigs and Tories, busily engaged in solving their own constitutional problems. Of course the Tories side with Governor Eyre and the ...
... he was of opiuion tbat Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the mo crate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. Ho ...
... Legislature. Lord PatMerstTon’s decease deprives us of a clever debater, and the finest representative living of the traditional Whig school; but if these were the only consequences that followed, they would not be of lasting moment. It is symbolical of the ...
... heit works is the nme peeled. Bryant. an • ass mere night shobs as koneurabie Mee the but poets at the ege ; Dr. Chasmic*, Whig, Wasiak ismell Lowe& Wens live, an • ion awe nt to Mss KUM, sem el the weeks is the lisiliek hell writhe by Mara, no mow is ...
... tives of the small consti- tuencies did not like to dmifrnchise'thexnselvee Be asked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig' Reformers of 1832, who, thouli the~ had paid'large sums 4f.'money for their seats, did fair' a , Iand never dreamt of 'compensa- ...