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... ' for _^ _support-on _Whiss- _'ia a Ministry in _cautious _motion ; n Whig _Ministry dependent on Tories is _suro'to bo nearly _immovable . , ' . ' _Y It is _a . _Conscrvatire-Whig ; not a _' _\ Vbig _^ Conscivativc _, _coalition ' _which is requiren ...
... vigorous, moßt appropriate, and admirable speeches which of the debate. And his rival — the leader of what ? of the Radicals, the Whigs, the Reformers . of th_t fortuitous concourse of incoherent atoms which constitutes the Liberal party — shaking off the sense ...
... being T unrepresented, were gradually obtaining po- litical importance in many of the English boroughs. Then the moderate Whigs received it either with hesitating or hypocritical ap- a proval, and some of them broke off from their V party rather than ...
... ' _-to , _though niore or _less t : _disapproving _; their _pi-liey , are _supposed' to _deeira a • _Government headed by a Whig nobleman _,- _with-Lird _Stanley _leading in _the _Hooso ' of _Cdnunong . _' ' , _Du _^ a _GoveiDment _assailed on one _Hank ...
... freeholds were dtnatad. Bot the Cabinet, a* a whole, did not take that line. There wa* a study resistance on the part of many Whig gentlemen, and the division that snbjsrt was the only one which Government was seriously inconvenienced. Indeed. Sir. you yonreelf ...
... Lord Clarendon, or any other great Whig, could not, except by concessions which would make the coalition worse because weaker than a Government composed exclusively of the old set. It is a Conservative Whig, not a Whig-Conservative coalition, which is required ...
... who sought once again to plant the iron hoof of Orange despotism on the necks of the Irish :people. Men who never gave .a Whig vote-men who often 'oted against them, men who are independent of all parties and 'men who always acted in independent opposi- ...
... would not have intrusted the destiny of this country to the judgment of numerical majority ; he would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct their famous institutions on the American model (cheers) and to {irofit in time from the wisdom of the ...
... _iutiuhttd tb _*) _destiny _of this cnniitry t _ _. _cdyil . _t-iitof annmericalmajurity ; htf would _tMSli coni _.-elltd _the Whig pany lo _rccuiiatmct _. their _MC _iii-litutii-ns on _the American _model—( _ubeeri' ) _-in _' . prrifiCiD _lira _from the ...
... sorely had not gee. insincere, tor he betrayed great emotion when ‘e was obliged t withdrew his last bill. The noble Sad and the Whig party were, therefore, not open I this charge in 1861. An earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...
... he surely had not insincere, for betrayed great emotion when was obliged to withdraw bis last bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open tb the charge. In 1861 earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...
... 866 MON NAY APRIL 30, 1 = — = a THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, = = — —— —— Spring and Summer Overcoats, in Water-proof T — — —_——- | Mise Toole, London ; Mr. and Mrs, Captain Tulloch. from 17s 6d. In all the new Colours, in Meltons = — =—— —— = John Harrison ...