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... Sir R. Peel in 1846 until the overthrow of the Derby Government in 1859. During this interval the two rival sections of the Whigs arrayed under Lords Palmerston and Russell were continually engaged in tripping each other up, and for this purpose not hesitating ...
... THE LATE VICTORY IN Every attempt has been made to weaken the force this great victory over the Whig party, as represented modern English Radicalism, and the triumph is attributed to unholy alliance between the Tones and Fenianisra. The best contradiction ...
... himself framed, in direct antagonism not only to his own pro. fessedopinions, but directantagoniam to the and doctrines of the Whig party, with which he was con. nected. In all these instances Mr. Gladstone has presented before himself an image which be worships ...
... Mr. Young under such circumstances was remarkable. At the last election, and up to very short time ago, the members of the Whig party were digusted with the treatraent which Mr. Adeane had received the hands of Mr. Young, and no one was more so than the ...
... great regret at the signal defeat of the Marquis of Hartmgton. lie represented not only the hereditary influenoe of the great Whig family of the Cavendishes, but also their devotion to Liberal principles. The Daily News ascribes the victory to the personal ...
... lodged in the neck and shoulders of a man named Tweedie. Lindsav was arrested, but was afterwards let out on bai'.—iVbrtAcm Whig. Sodden Death a Railway Station.— On Sunday a young woman, who anived by the 9.25 tra at the Farrindon-road Station, dropped ...
... it not, on the contrary, determination, first, to do honour to a man who had suffered for vioation of Act which, while the Whigs were in power, had been inequitably and partially applied? and, secondly, to punish the Party who grudged them the gratification ...
... enable them to perpetrate in Ireland ? In our own city it has been proclaimed by the proposer of Mr. Maguire— a man whom the Whigs made a Magistrate—not only that the property of the country must go to the Roman Catholics, but that the Protestants must be ...
... Peers and democratise the House we do not doubt; but there is no section of that House more aristocratic or exclusive than the Whig section, and the effect of any attempt to deluge it would be to deprive him of its support. Besides, if Mr. Gladstone entertained ...
... would most unkind Mr, Gladstone and Mr. Bright if Lord Granville. the Duke Argyll, Lord Clarendon, and the other aristocratic Whigs were to subject them to a treatment similarly ungrateful.—Morning Advertiser. THE SHOOTINQ OF CAPTAIN KINS, D.lu arrested M'Kenna ...
... '■'•‘•.and longer. (Applause.) (Mr. Barry) was not a Liberal t»v i. hentance. but a Liberal by conviction. was nut i family Whig, but a man whose opinions were the resu't of conviction who would always support liS measures. (Hear, hear.) UDe,a * , .Mr ...