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... Lord Russell and his cabinet had pursued with regard to Mr. Bright He (Mr. Ferrand) remembered, thirty years ago, when the Whig government waa great difficulties, they called the late Mr. D. O'Connell to their assistance. (Laughter.) They gave him the ...
... aad delight, till an nasally Waists a period to his existesiee. He departed this life 14 November. aged W. Wowed wp in hopes Whig blow In And by his Make, and of being thoroughly Wined, repaired, and set a-gift In the world to come. DIVINE JUDGMENTS AND ...
... that for once he was sincere, and Lord Russell has been accused by him of having betrayed the people, and, together with the Whigs, of being unworthy the confidence of Radical Reformers. What does he say at the present time He persists, it is true, in vilifying ...
... is project-that will stand a chance of being carried and secure the all-important end of retaining & office its authors. The Whig Premier and Radical President of the Board of Trade severally propounded that view, and have disco**' aged the notion that ...
... ministers as bait to the moderate Whigs and Conservatives who have been caught by the lustre of his name, and have been entangled in the meshes of Whig diplomacy. Under these circumstances it is a sham and pretence for the Whigs to tell the country that the ...
... to-day, consisted for the most part of refutation of Mr. Bright’s late Rochdale manifesto, and was cheered to the echo. His Whig opponent is Mr. Henman, a lawyer, sound enough, perhaps, but nothing more than a lawyer, whoso Parliamentary career was formerly ...
... election may affect the strength of his party in the House of Commons, It will no doubt be a grand busting’s triumph for the Whigs at the opening of the Session if they can point to the return of Mr. Denman by Lord Palmerston’s constituents as proof of a ...
... Under inQlltion affair of fche these circumstances it * ,i with our cousins sham ana preteaca for the other side the Atlantic Whigs to tell the country ( rfc »«J toLnno that alt Englishmen heardef ne'ootrnment 'of Toko PALMERSTON. The Govern- *t 1 I „ » rnent ...
... us if in the matter of shipbuilding he is guided by parasites by whom he is As tenderly led by the nose asses are. . The Whigs have not generally been famed for administrative energy, readiness to adopt improvements. But the Government has not strength ...
... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be de acted not so much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a wig-wearing prelate becomes a rarity. A similar though ...
... space consisted for the most part of a a refutation Mr. iTright’s late Rochdale manifesto, and was cheered to the echo. His Whig opponent is Mr. Denman, a lawyer, sound enough, perhaps, but nothing more than a lawyer, whose Parliamentary career was formerly ...
... of Reform, yet we feel some little misgiving at times when we remember that Earl Russell is to all intents and purposes a Whig. Possessing, along with a -eal and honest wish to introduce good Ball, a still stronger wish get Bill passed. Our only fear ...