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... 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 ...
... evening. The Duke of Cambridge retrnted to townl after the renvie. ; . RIOTING IN FORTADOWN. BasrAsr, Friday. The Zorthern Whig says - There was a serious riot at Portadown yesterday, and the police were forced to llra on the crowd. A boy named Thomics ...
... which the latter were driven by the instincts of ealf-preservation to join their forces to those of the Government. The old Whig party, uuder the leadership of E Xarl Russell, coalesced with the sup- porters of the Marquis of Salisbury. There can be no ...
... inequality unremoved There was the course favoured by one or two of -the leading Conservatives, a few Liberals ?? some of the old Whig Peers, to remove the in equality by a scheme of concurrent endowment. And there wae the course adopted in the Gove, mont scheme ...
... bounds. A ~easure SUPPOrted InPrIncople by almost every man of notein te 2teerszcep LRd Derby, by Tories like Lord Balfbury, Whigs like Ilr gusl. ad Eadicals like Lird O p4ag. in the Oh h by both Archbishops, and nine to ve of ?? EPioPE abenciv in the Cabinet ...
... measure supported in principle by almost every man of note in the Peers except Lord Derby, by Tories like Lord Salisbury, Whigs like Earl Russell, and Radicals like Lord Halifax; in the Church by both Archbishops, and nine to five of the Episcopal bench; ...
... things they disliked in t order that the machine might move on, but Lord Mel- bourne, Lord John Russell, or Lord Palmerston, all Whig leaders, rarely oglied upon them in vain. There was a rela- tion of sympathy, if not of convictions, between the Execu. tive ...
... WSf to secure the fr uit for % io * frtkng tb benefit accrue to a a T We= there is no real French nation a~ InEngland weare Whigs, , y. Cbnservatives. Radicals, Church- D Qr wathing else, but as all se Webalm a certin constitution which we , h peraps to ...
... (E. Conyusham) Wentworth Granvile Obarlesnont) MunoklV.5KonoklWrotteeley It will betobserved that onthis occasion the old Whig Peers who voted against the Government included Lord * Lvedn. ?? ontheother hand, Was with his art. Lrd eaturywasaganst the ...
... the most remarkable feature in that night's discussihn was the ferocity of temper which dis- tinguished both sides. The old Whigs and new Conservatives vied with each other in the bitter- ness of their attacks upon MR. GLADSTONE and the House of Commons ...
... look upon the decay of aristocrati power With philosophical fortitude. Th -attitude taken by EARL FuSErL and some of the old Whig party in this controversy is not ?? to be deplored on personal grounds. & far as it may fow out of wounded self-esteem, or ...
... with Great Britain, it will he remembered that this Paper was the organ of President Madison. It was then e gea orgat of the Whig party, and was ably con- dulted, The editors of this paper were tariff men, and y adv tdthcause of Henry Clay and Adams in ...