Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... PROPORTIOIV OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative govermnents of making an undue proportion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for ...
... and that wae to revive an old family title. We have reckoned no promotions in the pecrage, thongh the excess of those on the Whig side appears still greater on a cursory inspection. But we have reckoned the two peerages obtained hy “ plain John Campbell ...
... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Con- sorvativo governments of making an undne pro- portion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Poel hold power altogether ...
... Offend Anotoer.—Up who draws his pen for one party must expect make enemies of the other. F>r wit and fool arc consequence of Whig and Tory, tad »mj row it » k«»v, »n .s? th» eH«.— ...
... the country is in a state, The honour and states of Great Britain having, for several years past, been frittered awa under Whig rale, and the probable result of suc if a state of things subjects considerable anxiety, it coused my greatest possible delight ...
... ill-defined powers. But that is no reason why some better arrangement should not be made than has hitherto prevailed under the Whig rule. The Lord-Advocate and the Solicitor-General are both in the House of Commons, and both are among the most fully employed ...
... Mr. Whitmore bas not only eof been rewarded, bat has been forced to retire by Mr. Noel being appointed over his head. The Whigs are more grateful, as the treatment of Lords Mulgrave and Moock, Mr. G. Berkeley. and Sir William Dunbar, testifies, not forgetti ...
... Jervis expressed doubts whethn under present circumstances, the Conservatives were justified in keeping aloof from the old Whig party. What is called by the Yorkshire Post one of the most successful Conservative banquets, held to celebrate the late ...
... Bell.-11.1 4.1 1k, Wilisms, i C. J. Ward, I. Henna Mars, 120 Heel: Z. Field, 11 W. D. Dowding, IL Dowding in with awn. The /Whig sot the ground W illiam : , wet weaUser. Mime. B. H. M. 1 .J. C. Key, a Woe by several yards in Moos. The competition wee not ...
... is divided, or can be seriously For tbough it is not likely to be true that so embarrassed b the conduct in public of old Whigs ; yet the fact that these dissensions are openly spokea of even now surely points to the proverbially fickle nature of a large ...
... suffering from great bodily infirmity, though his mental activity is unimpaired. In taking farewell of the readers of hi papff, The Whig, now in the hands of a comp Any, with the Rev. 'l'. 11. P,.arne, D.D., as editor, Brownlow says:-- Lu reviewing my long and ...
... information the time of making it one of sheer ignorance. The late Whig Prime Minister explains his errors of omission in allowing the Liverpool privateer to escape sheer helplessness. He was a Whig Samson, although his lordship hardly looks the character, and ...