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... prevalent among both sections that the present Ministry is not a long-lived one, that the Radicals will sooner or later compel the Whigs to secede. In that event they consider that Lord Derby will be the best man for the situation, as he will be able to make a ...
... defence of their theory; and in this there existed a striking contrast between them and the great Whig Statesmen of the Revolution of 1688. Lord Macaulay—the Whig historian—shows with what care and caution those able statesmen and genuine patriots proceeded ...
... work. The cry for an increase of the Episcopate, as first raised a few years ago, was by I chiefly built upon a fallacy. The Whigs' had h sent 'us bed' bishops i'men, that is, who, park; though of high moral character and classia at tor it 9 .91 c t' nude ...
... circumstances, is not an impartial judge, spoke severely of Mr. SBnRIGHT'S utterances, a - d condemned them as piece of miserable Whig special pleading. A 0 resolution was passed by the meeting, denying - that M1r. BRIGHT'S Opinions on the subject at all r ...
... - No , ees. than 109 'new journals were started ?? ta dufrin;the yitar lusct closed. Three haslf-pe'nny.prof~uccione,'I 511 whig i ?? hopes of existence upon ont-V appelling' at the' Ro6W i el, were suppressed for -having me?9dled with Pt p .iticat matters ...
... ruei; ?? fair forgets the ruin he has done; No child laments the tyrant of his son; No Tory pities, thiuking what he was; 'No Whig compaessions, for hs left the cause; The bravo regref not,'for he was not bravo; The honest mourn not, knowing him a knave ...
... William IV. was a man of sterling honesty of purpose, for as soon as he discovered that the Whigs had disfranchised certain Tory boroughs, and left untouched certain Whig boroughs, he lost all confidence in the tricksters, and took an early opportunity of ...
... necessity),h° ds the greo Consorvativo .party, just as Lord Granville, equally &3 a matter of course, heads the ranks of the Whig ?? mninistorialists. From the Government bench in the Coin- I inons there will now be missed the shook' of grey hair alnd i ...
... emergencies rather than personal fitness. As the Quarterly Revietv well points out, In the seventeen years since the old Whigs went out and Lord GREY resigned the seals of the Colonial Office, they have been held by no less than thirteen different Ministers ...
... heavily. Some of them give wide and for hearty expression to the opinion that, as farmers, they pre- fer the Tories to the Whigs. They attribute every inns-' cy, vation to the Wigs, and assert that every change is detri- -meptal to them--that they would ...
... p of India. Scarcely any piece of Ministerial patronage has been assailed in Our days with greater rancour. Never did the Whigs, always suspicious of jobbery, show themselves more sen- sitive than on 'hat occasion. Nothing was too bad to be said of Mr ...
... considerabltii~iC hed A % jgs England has considerably e aud\ th, lasti fl?sh war, when bypj.t 6,mdflj', a-, zhinddlihd tf the Whig 1&`ac4s LoJ& umet ;.1 9 ?? A -4, 1, .C .Mg .lq remarmked, :dghjtid was rohe theZ 1], ?ok of Europe. England has needof all ...