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... income. But, be that it may, I am iu no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried by the Whig Government of Lord John Russell, not only long after I had ceased be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of s ...
... sentiments accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative, —not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...
... sentiments accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party the real Conservative, —not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...
... accord gene- ■ rally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. j The Whig party is the real Conservative, —not so tho party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated the Whigs, havo been in accordance with the j social wants and intellectual ...
... sentiments accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative, —not so the party assuming that term. Tho measures emanating from, and advocated the Whigs, have been accordance with the social wants and intellectual progress ...
... sentiments accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative, —not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...
... general, and the Whig party in particular, on their declension in statesmanship. It says that the grandest achievements of the Whig school are those that have been done for them, and adds: „ . When they fiud themselves in difficulties the Whigs propose some ...
... country —are tho more admirable in that the fidelity of the Telegraph to its principles cannot be impunged or suspected: Tho Whig journalist is in duty bound to examine Mr. Disraeli's address with a foregoue determination to see good in it. It is act of ...
... Stirling, to give him goods, the former to the value of about £2OO, and the latter to g ILI:‘; “:i h m‘r'fim (:;: the we| , whig¢ e 'nkfiu and chains, &c; but the jewellers having afterwards had their suspicions aroused, caused him to bhe appreheaded, whew ...
... place, where there is no more and no more dyeing, sud, adds Lord Derby, Jove! no wore Whigs!” It is well to joke, but we should fancy it is no joking matter te laugh at Whigs. The Earl of Onslow, who i in his 92od year, attended the House of Lords on Friday ...
... entered the Reformed Parliament the nme(ur as member for Penryn and Falmouth. He becane Solicitor-General just before the Whigs went out in December, 1534, and he returned to the same office wh*n they came in in April, 1535, Four years later he was raised ...
... There was a beautiful simplicity in the battle which made it at ouce a straightforward trial and test strength. For the Whigs and Tories to get in one and one representative each (as supposing for instance, if Mr. Berkeley and Mr. Fremantle were elected ...