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... only because did not wish to labour anymore. Neither b Sir G. Grey, Lord Halifax, or Lord Stanley Alderley, amongst the older Whigs, nor Mr. Bmiverie, Mr. Cowper, and Mr. Brand, amongt the number—all, we believe, at their own request. Neither does the name ...
... most distinctively Whiggish peer, that the first effort was to secure Whig adhesions; that the few Radicals appointed were selected by a - process of exhaustion,—that worn-out Whigs like Sir G. Grey were preferred to men like Mr. Bruce and Mr. Forster ...
... whether in accordance with their principles and professions or not. 'X easy to anticipate the results of this state of fliings. Whig influence been omnipotent in .he formation of the Cabinet, and there is not the lightest reason for supposing that the members ...
... class and the masses, is the most conservative of Liberal statesmen. With this list we may safely say, 'New Radical is but Old Whig writ large.' The difficulty of difficulties for Mr. Gladstone will be to satisfy the scruples .which Mr. Disraeli hopes to ...
... MR. SAMUEL MURLEY PROTECT- ING THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Ir is thirty-tHree years since the Whigs abandon that attack on the Irish Church which is now about to be resumed. It is twenty years since the Lord Chancellor voted for houschold suffrage—which a ...
... class and the masses, is the most conservative of Liberal statesmen. With this list we may safely say, 'New Radical is but Old Whig writ large.' The difficulty of difficulties for Mr. Gladstone will be to satisfy the scruples which Mr. Disraeli hopes to stir ...
... r n e u nt will prevent men from ruining themseltver„._ recourse to legal proceedings—(great laugh c!, the end we shall all—Whig and Tory—m' . and say, 'Brother, brother, we are both ti , and we need not dispute about the m atte % I hope you do not think ...
... divided— Ayes 89 Noes 244— being a majority of 155 against household suffrage In the majority are the names not only of various Whigs but of Mr Disraeli many Tory gentlemen who lately voted for same measure it was the paid for their lease of power so true it ...
... most distinctively Whiggish peer, that the first effort was to secure Whig adhesions; that the few Radicals appointed were selected by al process of exhaustion,—that worn-out Whigs like Sir G. Grey were preferred to men like Mr. Bruce and Mr. Forster ...
... persons concerned in the It is hoped that the whole cireuwmstances of the case will be thoroughly investi- gated.— Northern Whig C ProsaBie CHANGES IN THE Ovrice.—As it is probable that, like the War-office, the Foreign-office execa- tive will undergo ...