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... LORD DERBY AND THE WHIGS. (From the Times.) The names and organisation of Parties are, in the first instance, formed with a view to give eipre3' sion and effect to some existing convictions held in common by a number of persons. In a period of indiscriminate ...
... with giving any advice that was likely to be followed ; and there are the pure Whigs, who dotingly believe that England can never prosper out of the tutelage of great Whig families. But either of these is not a very formidable party, nor, in any very ...
... experii-nued statesop u of the edoatitutional Whig party, with view to form ng Government ia with them. auibaolic liata of new Cabinet can the beginning next weak. Until the result hi* nunicattona with the Whig* decisively ascertained, the noble Earl will ...
... oppoherts; although the Conservative party is numerically the strongest single party in tha House of Commons, it is confronted by Whigs, quondam Conservatives, and Radicals of various hues, who, in combination, form a considerable majority over it, and who could ...
... not binding on the successor the man who gave it. Some of our readers will remember the long and obstinate refusal of the old Whig Government to abate any one of the hard restrictions placed on the access of our historical students to the State Paper Office ...
... difference between a Whig and Conservative than between Whig and Radical, and, —giantiug him his own interpretation of term—he probably right. If there had been any probability that the Queen would *■ send for” Mr. Bright, a respectable Whig like the Duke of ...
... explain the real cause of the retirement. In plain fact, the Whigs did it. Lord Naas was quite right when, over and over again, he repeated that the candidature of Mr. Lawson was repudiated the Whigs, whom, in conjunction with the Tories, Mr. John Steel represents ...
... Gruel Dote 1.11 far • mark Motto, to Woos ham* to tonitottel la to tto formes d y Mt perm* M. Oilmen .toed Imisall Si user tle• Whig .q! pea ay el Ile to trey el Se bag issaits we. r. Us Imam end Irmo! ...
... Queen Windsor. appointments have yet been ma le, nor is it expected long as there is any prospect of the accessions from the Whig party which Lord Derby intended to seek. believe that hitherto Lord Derby's overtures have not been favourably responded to ...
... Hyde Park has takes be prevent the gathering, eat is Asp be srappertei by all right thinking people of the Om gnat parties— Whig. Tory, and Radical. It mußt obvious to the meanest comprolicomon that • devoted as a pleseuro ground for the poop!' should ...
... the Whigs! who down upon all others with a kind of patronisl gtoleiance aud forbearance, and who become € *cessively impatient and ill-conditioned as soon they see those others performing their several Parts too well. A scribe of the genuine Whig School ...
... fight; behind him are the Whigs who have resolved to bell him. Clearly there is serious ground for explanation between the two sections of the Liberal party, and I have reason to know that such an explanation will be demanded. The Whigs have their eye upon ...