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... of * the happy /fmily ’ to an admiring circle in Downing Street the other day. This gentleman’s vehement rebellion against Whig dictation couple of years ago was thought have added some peculiar weight his utterance on this occasion. Unfortunately he ...
... it was really undeserving of condderation. It might be possible that jealousy and distrust on the part of some of the great Whig families induced them covertly to oppose the efforts of the Government to settle the question. But there could be no doubt ...
... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the people in shortening the hours of labour in spite of Whig Governments and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. (Cheat) Yet they were told they knew nothing of ...
... off from sheer weakness and want of energy. Stragglers will be left behind. It has always been so, and always will be so. The Whig principles of one generation are the Tory principles of that which follows; and the so-called Liberals who appeal to the precedents ...
... an- nounced this morning :— Increase. waukie £706 aad Seth Western,” ...
... Government then became odious in the eyes of the people, but the old Tories were the time ready to run any risk. However, a Whig Government, under Lord Grey and Lord Brougham, entered office pledged Reform. Lord John Russell, though not then in the Cabinet ...
... importance in the rank of animated being. It is only Radicals anxious to give monarchical institutions a downward swing, and Whigs in place, among whom as yet the plague has played havoc with reputation. It has respected the thoughtful and the responsible—those ...
... thin moderate and Conmrvative degree, the privilege of the franchise to the great body of the neople. A bill. which the great Whig fanlike. had Menem/inked, and which the houses Redford. Cavendish, Howard, and &memo, could ant be danger. and lm warned the ...
... great body >k hi* fellow*-rountrymeo. It could uot that a bill •« Ihi* efaarar ter could have been brought in wltlimrt live Whig part * and there could not have been much danger in a bill broukdil a member of the house Uedfsrd, and supjHirtrd the Cavendishes ...
... _sheer _weaknessaud wantof _energy , _^ Stragglers-will be left behind . It _has always _been so , and always will be ao . The Whig _principles of one generation _arc-the Toryprinciples of that which fouowa ; and the _ _so _. _called'Liberals who _appeal ...
... _teats of the goodness _of the bm _thai _; . perfa 3 p 8 , we can _have . _is the estimate formed _of it by a few _renegade _Whigs and the whole of the _Cocserratire neir _abuse 01 ic is 01 _iuiw party _, _y-a gooa _cess * _ _- _ _. ( Hear , hear . ) They ...
... _this aecaion , and _almost certain that _we _should not have been _vexed with rumours of split or _disaffection in the _great _Whig party . _His _distinguished _sicceBaor in _the leadership of the House has not yet learned to bear tho _cares and _anxieties ...