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... _Herveya —it _is _but an _imperfect _statement _of the _fact to _say that _Britieh political _mankind are divided into , _Whigs , _Tones , _Radicals _, _and Koebacfc _, Many . men _. are _'W _^ _higa , not so _many are _Tones , not a few are _Radicals ...
... have day after day done their utmost to excite the rabble of London and of the country against the Tories for the very acts’ a Whig Government began and would have continued. ‘Never have 1 seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more malignant;’ and yet ...
... principles was a party pretext. But there were also many with whom was a sincere feeling, and who, in their fright, saw in every Whig person who was already Republican, and not unwilling to become a regicide. These views ••fried with rehemonoe to the jadici* ...
... Vioe•Chanoellor Stuart held • stain at tie Re& Court, to hear as appeal from ea order by Peek% bis chief desk, Weave to die Whig of the Coatreet Oorporatioa Cola . !lone of the bed wiebM fiebekbOin- Mad ell and semis the Cher ins amnia*. mile Vat Wide ...
... near tr. His Wisp weeks es Wabissday ►e was =lull with a seven Mask apoplexy, revisal* never Ho we in his seventieth year. He Whig, and held office as Sir F. Bar*/ wader several Liberal Adinisistraiions. He was Chancellor of the Exchequer In Lord Melbourne's ...
... promoted to the office of Joint Secretary to the Treasury. He relinquished this place in November t of the same year, when the Whig Government gave I vay to one constructed by Sir Robert Peel. That I Minister held office only five months, and when, in t April ...
... light, the Whig conception of force was that of latent and imponderable element, whose existence, whatever it was, was shadowy, doubtful, and impossible to define, or assign, or measure. Beichenbach's od force is a very fair image of Whig conservation ...
... always Lir _^ _er than later iu the 6 _( 1 _? i . u . The _best llax _is the _lir-at _atthcnlills _. _—A _T _or _// _- _'m Whig , ...
... than his extra-parliamentary tratory. It is not for anything he ever uttered from his place in the Douse of Commons that the Whigs look on him with genteel a suspicion, and the Tories with uo deep a hatred ; he it suspected and he is hated chiefly for those ...
... fine elicit,. WM% by goad the ltsb cat. his the of the Wang patina Jevons' el 'Thin of bolos tone baring hen she a quail of Whig, and Obureb thin a ' Vo- They WWI to *NW Ito .' Mr Abe b Treatise the , Inv' ' Tile Geology of Fife the to Masers as of glom* ...
... for the beat was _socially , _professionally _, and commercially _discredited _. The Whig landed _gentry , a _small but _powerful body , and a brilliant hand of Whig ) _+ wycr _> , _almost _alone maintained a good testimony . The _mercantile class was ...
... Scotsman was considered the leading political journal in Soot' land; it. tone having been from the first that of a decided Whig, and in Climb nutters that of • 'Vols.- tary.' Mr 'Laren is theauthor of 'A Treaties on the Topography of Troy' (1822), ' The ...