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... GLADSTONE had been struggling. Mr. Disraeli had affected to settle the much-vexed Reform question, and in his desire to dish the Whigs proposed a measure amounting to household suffrage, seeking to counterbalance so large an accession of a particular claw by ...
... the possession of office had been a bone of contention between the two sections into which the landed interest was divided—Whig and Tory ; and, there -was wincing matters, neither of these parties had ever yet been able to retain the goveriio.„t for ...
... Cairns in trying to force obnoxious amendments the House of Commons, and propping up Orange ascendency in Ireland. The Northern Whig has never concealed from its readers that in Committee the measure will encounter serious obstacles. * * 'Complete disest ...
... approach to the numbers which filed into the lobbies on Wednesday morning was in the division on a vote of no confidence in the Whig Ministry in September, 1841. The late Sii Robert Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Ministerialists 269, or a minority ...
... jj’ji.. u^cb^id.. iS ■t BOOT Ttfi-D*. . WP. THOMAS A Co. b«K ti* R'lN'O HIN IIN RIVALLtU. To work Ilni'l “fj 1 ■ '' E;“ l l f WHIG HI AJTN. UT HIU. Loodon. ».0 ✓ HOTAI, •‘BATB^HO‘ ;, OV*»-»ra.T». Ok. .M '* '“ M n i PBIZS ICEIJAI, CBINOUMBB . StJ Bo 1 1 Uomj ...
... he described as the noted writer on political economy. Cobbett, referring to the above act of the Whigs styl them the dastardly, all-destroy • Mg Whigs whose faction la i d the formation, by their Act of 23 George capell, of all the misery. all the crimes ...
... The two questions noblest Roman 01 them all. Parliamentary Reform and (Mien policy were the two gustation' on which th e Whigs founded their He was a highlminded, high-bred. high-tempered, distrust of lard Derby, and their own claims to prejudiced, knightly ...
... education at Westminster School, which half a century ago was the chief place of education for the sons and scions of the great Whig houses —such as the Russells, the Pagets, and the Grosvenors. Here he was a schoolfellow of Lord Russell, and of the late ...
... fona ipvitg C vte to la+ us counties, they thought that was too smell a holding. He thought, then, he bad pr vast that the Whigs had never on any single done a thing for them—(hres, h.nr)—stid with reg.ird to the Radicale, he would telly ask them tn Mc ...
... while minces property are viand with no monstrous severity. One met be as official, with all the hatred that, somehow or other, Whig always had to forwarding for the real benefit of the people, and which British legislators in general have to all measures ...
... proclamation the subiect which is so characteristic him that we quote it. t appears in his newspaper, the Knoxville [Tcnnesse) Whig “To Whom may Concern. “ I am dally called upon, either person or by letter, to petitions asking oflb t-s from the Federal ...
... danghter of snother Duke of Sutherland. 1t has proved a strong combination for ruling the country in aregu'ar and legal way ‘Whig statesmen were the mouth-pieces of the quiet Peers who could sit blandly writing notes whilst as alle men as could be found ...