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... that they can at least make some case for retaining the Government of the country in the of a class which, whether yclept Whig or Tory, has done so much to mismanage it. No Government can afford to dare the public with an evident inexcusable wrong. It ...
... Toryism consists. He approved the Revolution settlement, and be cherished no more regard for the Pretender than any moderate Whig. Probably, as • gentleman of • Jaeobite county (Berwickshire), he may have had • little more sentiment on such subjects than ...
... liberality of his measures, he it natural for the Whig interest to mbatailla OW spies the common enemy, the el Mr. Gladstone. It will be seen the Couservative Premier, in this spirit, offered high in Whig leaders—that he proffered place to the lidensai ...
... and Amodio§ r e t w it:LiteL Tin Prnrsiaa army eerie seem to be advancing the Dem*, in the digestion of Krems to the wee le Whig Visas., es the int& At heti pits the Danube knee an whew whisk raiders it favour* hr throwing Asother caps, with theme seepa ...
... they can at least make some ease for retaining the Government of the country in the hands of a class which, whether yelept Whig or Tory, has done so much to mismanage it. No Government can Mind to dare the public with en evident inexcusable wrong. It ...
... he add make it easy and natural for the Whig interest to nabs cause against the common enemy, the democracy of Mr. Gladstone. It will be seen Oa the emanative Premier, in this spirit, offered high airs to the Whig leaders—that ho proffered place to the ...
... at that point of tram and moderate sect bonier set together; whoa the rule of John Bright a Tories • when the latter, behin Whig principles. moderate Liberals could n fedi without laying to the misoonstruction of It was neomaary they sho and decline to ...
... Sir Richard Mayne is basked by the Rome Secretary, Mr. Walpole, and his predecessor, Sir George Grey; for in this case the Whig is just as bad as the Tory. The reason which these terrified functionaries sasign for the prohibition is that Hyde- park is ...
... the Tory Solicitor- Generasr election, and just as Mr. Dowling expressed his preference for the rival Liberal candidate. But Whig noblemen are juat as much addicted to com- pelling electors to vote for their favourites, and punish- ing them if they don't ...
... ship trim and taut? At any rate, the pr. sent government, of which Mr. Du Cane is a member, is not likely to fall into the Whig error.. Lord Derby's administration will not be killed by an overweight of brains. A, body who will closely compare the corup ...
... they can at least make some case for retaining the Government of the country in the hands of a class which, whether yclept Whig or Tory, has done so much to mismanage it. No Government can afford to dire the public with ac evident inexcusable wrong. It ...
... future and antigun support of the Whigs by the active adoption of a reforming policy—sad that, when Lord Derby conciliated public malleso. by the enlightened liberality of his manures, he make it easy and natural for the Whig interest to mke cause against ...