... ?? OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. . which has been made against the Conservative Governments making an undue proportion of peers admits very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held alt gether for nine and two months, and created ...

... TION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative ernments 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 nite years ...

... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The ‘charge which has been made against the Conservative Governments of msking an proportion of peers admits of a very decisive an- swer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Bobert Peel held power altogether for nine ...

... of Untry has increased extent. » emigration his ceased the People > Manufactures are imp , Bene Y are growing more that the Whig: have been im office for about months, and have not had time to make any alterations in the government of the people, the Tories ...

... please all his party, the vision of Mr. Disraeli as leader of compact minority again breaking up the unhallowed alliance of Whig and Radical, at some time not very remote, not altogether a distempered dream. The next Lord Mayor may have to entertain Mr ...

... to brother, or from 10 uephe for years and years, Aye, but in several of those cas the heads of old Whig familics were appointed to tl office, the» Whig or Liberal suns, or brothers, nephews them; and that makes all the di ference. There the thing is perfectly ...

... affair at all, but that unfortunately upwards of seventy operatives have been discharged fr* m their employment by several Whig firms for voting for Mr. Thomas W. Mellor. far have the committee appointed to look after the interests of .their fellow workmen ...

... HAM * Fi NOMY.” At the banquet: yiven to Sir W. W. Wynn, at Wrexham, Mr. HG. Raikis, M.P., speaking upon the new fever of the Whig party for econuiny, “There is such a thing, as we all know, as being penny wise end pound foolish, and PE trust that both chambers ...

... idea, now that the Whigs or are in power, they qill more amenable to reason, and, Moore's wor'’s— as I saw quoted with regard to them the other day As bees. when flowers are found, soon cease to hum, So settling upon ou! laces Whigs are dumb. Now wit! ...

... P., expressed doubts whether, tnder Present circum- stances, the Conservatives were justifieis kileeping aloof from the old Whig party. TI ?? magistrates have sent for trial Mr. George Horsell, ot Whitehill 1'arm, Wootton Bassett, a wealthy farmer, for ...

... constituted that he could think it altogether in his favour. In 1846, when the Tory ministers surrendered their places to the Whigs, the Benchers of the Inner Temple gave a grand banquet to the beads of the law, to which Lyndhurst, Brougham, and their biographer ...

... constituted that he could think it altogether in his favour. In 1846, when the Tory ministers surrendered their places to the Whigs, the Benchers of the Inner Temple gave a grand banquet to the heads of the law, to which Lyndhurst, Brougham, and their biographer ...