... appointment of Mr. Ilerries, a politician of the Liverpool school, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, had estranged a section of the Whigs who wished to see Lord Althorp at the Treasury. Domestic affliction added to his distress of mind, and when several of his ...

... precisely the same course, and waited till the House formally declared against him, might h»w justified himself the highest Whig preoedents. And yet there be doubt the country will think better him for resolving depart from these accustomed and save the ...

... The first and greatest difficulty of Mr. Gladstone is the pure old Whig party, whom he will have to shelve in some way which will not create a division in the Liberal ranks. The old Whig coach must not, in any case, stop the way in Downing-street. The voice ...

... Pitt He stands all has never assumed the belonged the Conservative Liberal step with Robert was then Peelite to the Cabinets Whig are them will the faction is to him He will doubtless of to but he so in Commons is preferred without Granville intimate of ...

... dignified or self-sacrificing in politica that Mr. Disbskli's resignation has taken most people by surprise. Had he been a Whig, of the type Lord it might be assumed that would cling to office with the tenncity of race. only the wicked and unscrupulous ...

... supported by greater number of the electors than have been polled tor any other candidate since the of the county in 3SJ2, whether Whig, Tory, or Radical. (Applause.) It will my endeavour diligently to fulfil the duties you have imposed upon me ; and I shall ...

... recollact that in the year 1837 the then agent of the Duke of Rutland told that the Rutland family bad formerly bet-n Whig*, and he himself w*s Whig, nod that if he were expected do anything to oppose the Liberal party they must get another steward to do it. ...

... Liverpool sch>>ol, Chancellor of the Exchequer, had ous, and the peculiar degree in which he commands the estranged section of the Whigs who wished see Lord respect and confidence of every section of the party to Althorp the Treasury. Domestic affliction added ...

... the Con- servatives that MIr. Disraeli should resign ; they might even bring themselves to endure the succes- sion of an old Whig peer to the place of the Chief Minister of the Crown. The one thing they could not bring themselves to realise, even though ...

... Whiggery and Communism—to the the responsible advisers the Crown. Butin all pro- positive dislike to Mr. Bright, which the Whig aristobability, the transaction of public business during the cracy make secret —to Mr. Lowe’s impracticable. December session ...

... head. How let us See how Mr. Disraeli regarded the conduct of Sir John Campbell:—*' it part of etiquette in this saturnalia of Whig manners, he asks indignantly, that the honour of man to vmdioated compliment woman ? Farther on he declares that John had ...

... first feelings on the announcement of any official movement is a vague suspicion that there may be something behind. The Whigs have not forgotten their dishing, and they are keenly susceptible to anything like a repetition of it. Mr. Disraeli told ...