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... it seriously contemplates putting forward a working-clam candidate, and this gentleman, we are told, will espouse neither Whig nor Conservative principles, so that if any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest and letting in a Tory it will ...
... form a'third in the State. “ The Tories represent the landed ; let us be the embodiment of the interests of labour.’ sta; the Whigs the monetary interests 3 There society. ls no president; a of forty is to rule tho ...
... wish to enforce our views of what is benefici al to that interest upon all our members of Parliament, whether Conservative, Whig, or Radical. I am pleased we can at least see our county member to honor us with his presence at our opening meeting, especially ...
... to the politics of his family, who had for some time been enrolled among the Whig houses, and it was soon clear that he would prove • formidable rival to the rising young Whig of that period, Lord John Russell. It was not, however, until 1824 that he made ...
... similar story is told of Lord Palmerston and John Day—the Honest John in a turf sense. Lord Derby's immediate ancestors wean Whigs of the old school. His grandfather kept a pack of staghounds in Surrey, and maintained a wonderful breed of game - cocks at ...
... upon our rates caused by Air. Samuel Prideaux’s sinecure annuity of £l3O, was the direct work of Whig jobbery, not Tory corruption 1837 witnessed the Whig triumph ovt r the old Tory corporation of Dartmouth, just as 1809 sees a probable Liberal majority ...
... a withdrawal on the part of the Conservatives from the race of office,anila consistent and resi lute upholding of the Whigs an-I mixlerat e Liberals against the Radical section of the Ministerial majority, even at the cost of excluding themselves ...
... The two questions noblest Roman 01 them all. Parliamentary Reform and (Mien policy were the two gustation' on which th e Whigs founded their He was a highlminded, high-bred. high-tempered, distrust of lard Derby, and their own claims to prejudiced, knightly ...
... party. They will find working-class politicians assume the same relation towards them that the Radicals assume towards the Whigs. Mr. Barext and his friends, by temporary alliance with Conser- vatives, compelled Lord PALMERSTON to give places to the Radicals ...
... tcry similar story is told Lord Palmerston and John Day—tho Honest John in turf sense. Lord Derby’s immediate ancestors wets Whigs of the old school. His grandfather kept pack of Surrey, nod main tained a wonderful breed of game - cocks hi* ancsstral park ...
... last year largo majority conjunction with Mr. Brossey. During his first ponod oyariia inontary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. He voted the minority the division on Mr. Roebucks motion in January, 1856 ...
... Hastings, and represented the borough from December. 1832, July, 1837, when he was an unsuccessful candidate. »upported tbs Whigs in their great measure of Reform, and opposed the Irish Tithe Bill. In May, 1854, new election for the borough arose from Mr ...