... a '' withdrawal the part of the Conservatives from the race of office,*' and a consistent and resolute upholding of the Whigs and moderate Liberals against the Radical section of the Ministerial majority, even at the cost of excluding themselves from ...

... to the Whigs, carried the Church Temporalities Bill and the measure for emancipating the West India slaves, being then Colonial Secretary and member the Cabinet. In 1834, however, he may be said to have separated himself for ever from the Whigs ; when ...

... in 1851, the resignation of Lord John Russell brought the Conservatives to the very gates of Downing-street; and after the Whigs had retained their officers for a year longer, in February, 1852, the Conservative chief, who meanwhile had succeeded his father ...

... Osborne in custody the police on the charge of wilful murder. A letter from the Hon. Mrs. Norton is published m the Northern Whig of Monday morning stating that John Camden Hotten, having a compilation of Lord Byron’s History given her name authoress, she ...

... fact—namely, that Lord /Stanley having begun his political career as a Whig, bad veered round to the Tories, and at length took office under Peel. In lee 4, he separated from the Whigs on the question of the Midi church—he, with Sir James Graham, the Duke ...

... A TRIBUTE TO LORD DERBY. The Globe says;— ** The death of the Earl of Derby is national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radicals, and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stars in our political sky. We Englishmen ...

... A TRIBUTE TO LORD DEBBY. The Globe says:— The death of the Earl of De • r is a national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radicals, and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stars in our political sky. We Englishmen ...

... statement again the speaker fortified with an oath—there would be such an uprising of the people that no Government, whether Whig or Tory, could sist it. The chairman at this meeting read a notice that on the occasion of the Queen's visit to the City ...

... political position as leader of a great party, more respected by men of all parties than was Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl of Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a man's political opinions might be, every one spoke well of Lord Derby. He ...

... fact—namely, that Lord Stanley having begun hia political career Whig, had voered round to the Torffes, and at length took office under Peek In 1834, separated himself from the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...

... of the Radical press at the present time is disgusting ; and, notwithstanding his stupid speech , very many gentheme both Whig and Tory, -- will agree with Archdeacon Freeman in thinking that the liberty of the press is grossly abused. We have a not ...

... political positionas leader a great party, morereepeoted by men Sail parties than wa» Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl of Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a man’s political opinions might be, every one spoke weU of Lord Derby. He ...