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... fcical effect, the new liberal policy. The veteran Whig Poor showed by his speech on the motion for the second reading of the Bill, that he was not by any means an enthusiastic admirer of Mr Gladstone's objects any more than he was of all the means by ...
... dean may well hide his diminished head, for, as a partisan, he is worthy of neither Whig nor Tory, nor of any side in which courage and honesty and “ pluck are valued. As for his {»atron and father-confessok, the editor of the Scotsman, his light also ...
... Oar WILILY LINT el 0011118 Y LODGINGS Whig proved namely pert yews a reedy supply, we are Mamma to Oat Partial bring to let der SIXPENNY RATE ...
... proportionate _amount of _peer-making , irrespective' _-of the claims _of party .. Thus _, _of tlie seventy creations by the Whigs , at least a dozen ' were merely official or-non-political _, _such as the elevation of retired _Speakers of the other _House ...
... the younger Liberals in the House of Peers, but his first appearances damaged his reputation, and he has now subsided into a Whig hack perhaps more than average calibre. That this was not the position he aimed at must patent to all who know the positively ...
... wince.” In the Whig Reform Bill of 1832, although mighty improvement upon the close borough system, there was less of simplicity, of justice, of directness, and of consistency than in the Conservative measure of 1867-68. The “pickings” for Whig purposes were ...
... I look upon the policy of the Whig party to be entirely critical , as _' a _distinct and separate policy , _and to be merged in what _is called the general _Liberal policy . It is _true tliat you have _distinguished Whigs _figuring in _the _Government ...
... wliich is believed to _coiitinil' _-. 'J' _!> o noininal _leader of tlie r » rty _a' : t _3 witli ! icsitai ; ii i and tlie Whig _independent I ' _cera appal _ently aru _masters of the _position . _It n uiincccs 8 ; _iry to _say that _the Earl of Kellie ...
... of Do., Do.. 44 Pod 4.! u u County I lb 4 14 10 0 5e.4 Provincial • 8 Aberdare Or • • 6 la • MY I I • IMAM • • • Whig .5 IS 4 • II • 11111 M. .. . .. .. - 12: . ..2 ii. 414 • • • • . . .nt - Is' ...
... latter gave way to Earl Bussell, reserving his claim to a hearing after* wards, the Duke of Abercorn was put up to answer the Whig ex-Premier, and the Duke of Argyll to reply to the ex-Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. The list then stood as follows Russell, Abercorn ...
... him for _all in all , equal to _honest Lord John ; and he would have been ableas well _an the latter , to direct _one or two Whig Cabinets . He only wants a _slight touch _of ill-temper to have the requisite _qualities of a party leader . If ever his biography ...
... two distinct lairties —the one above, the other below, the gang- way. The Whigs above the gangway formed one 1 parly, aud those below funned another. Both had a policy, but the Whigs l»elow the gangway hail one especially with regard the land ami the Ckuicb ...