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... namc was a household word amongst the t'roteswaois of Enlglandl. That peer was the tail of :haftesbury, vio was an agiisle. Whig, aud who, when acked his opinion about the Bill I ljhre the division. reo!icd that it was a hellish B.1. Yet, when he night ...
... contemporary rambles so inco- hlerertly from Whig Government to Tory Go- vernment, from Mr. Johnston to Mr. M'Clure -a long way just now-from Chartists to Young Irelanders, from Orangemen as they are to Orangemen as a Whig-Radical, the worst possible political ...
... for political projectors to amuse themselves with. It takes its place among the historic impossi bilities which venerable Whigs may mingle with their reminiscences of the late Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, and Lord Castlereagh. The Times calls attention ...
... lajesty's spinning wheel has been finished in a most exquisite manner by Mr X'Creery; indeed, for workmanship it could not be ?? Whig. ...
... a Bin-y Taylor? Why is her Majesty sure to act impartially between the two great parties of the state? Because her name is Whig-Tory-a I The man to prevent the exhaustion of our coal- fields: One who canmakehis shaving-kettle boil with rage. A PROTEGE ...
... toy for political projectors to amuso themselves with, It takes its place among the historic impossibilities which venerable Whigs may mingle with their reminiscences of the late Mr. BURKE, Mr. Pinr, Mlr. Fox, and Lord CASTLEimitu. The T'elqrallop says ...
... and tlho principle of ' levelling up, or II con- curront endowvment, which Mr. Disraeli's late Ministry borrowed from the Whigs. 5ho payment of salaries or stipends by the State to the Romish prieathood'is a thing which would neither be tolerable to the ...
... than the usual solem- t nity, left ?? noalternative. The I :1press ridicules a Commission of Inquiry-c the usual boon of the Whigs. Does it I really think any Government, even that of Lord DERBY, would consent to the repeal of tthe Processions Act with ...
... plain speaking. The country said that the Irish Church should be disestablished and disendowed the Lords, that is to say the Whig and Conservative Lords, have said that the surplus funds shall be used towards a partial concurrent endowment. Intrinsi- cally ...
... so soon after theses brave words. The a big] rms screw may he put upon him, but it niust be its u~ 'ai worked b3y the great Whig, peers. I don't, of the course-, mean men like Ea~rls Grey and 1itussell, has r but the territorial mnagnates who have re- ...
... endowment was so general and from such various quarters that we had regarded its success in the Upper House as almost certain. When Whig knd Con- servative combine they can generally carry what they like even iu the House of Commons, but in the House of Lords ...
... which the latter were driven by the instincts of self-preservation to join their forces to those of the Government. The old Whig party, under the leadership of Earl Russell, coalesced with the supporters of the Marquis of Salisbury. There can be no doubt ...