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... the breaking through the declaration of Paris by Russia, he stigmatised the hasty as an accursed inheritance left by a weak Whig states. man to his country. The bon. gentleman then pointed out what would have been done by a Conservative Government, and ...
... Council as he should find able and willing to undertake the task. The pear already referred t o was of a dis- tinguished Whig family, but negotiation with him and his proposed associates failed. Then, says Ma Russell : My thoughts turned to a statesman ...
... the family of the late Constable Talbot for .e 3,000 has been withdrawn. Mr. Martin, M.P., says in a letter to the Northern Whig, that when the new Jury Act comes into operation it will be impossible to convict an Irislmmo of crime or misdemeanour for ...
... might operate as a cheek upon the Ultra-Radical tendencies of modern Liberalism. We have been aczustomed to regard the moderate Whig as the better genius of the pronounced Liberal. It has been thought that experience, supported by some attachment to the tried ...
... despite his Church Bill and his •Land Bill, necessitated that the candidate for patriotic distinction should neither be a Whig nor a back. He should have a flavour of the extreme Progressionist about him, while he kept within the pale which marked off ...
... ribald poetry of an atheist should be the adviser of the Crown. Since the time when ho first entered upon publics life, the Whigs had made 176 baronets, among them being the man who had chosen to revile the hand of the monarch from whom he received his ...
... his throat is not considered dangerous. He is in the hospital. THE LIBERALS AND THEIR LEADER. In a letter to the notes, A Whig says that amongst the Liberal party the suspicion is gradually increasing that the pace is to; rapid for safety; that, in ...
... the right Wild of fellowship to the Whigs, who would gladly have joined with it against the common enemy. The answer to this Las always been the same, and has always teen conclusive. It held out. And if the - Whigs were willing to take it, why did they ...
... believe it is superior, the better will it be. The Whig in the Times commits himself to both views. But he is not a Conservative reactionist.! Far be from him the vile, opprobrious name! A Whig once, a Whig always. What he says in effect is this—if all the ...
... change all this. He is to reconcile the daring young Radicals and Rocheforts of his party with the sage and safe inheritors of Whig principles, who are startled at finding them- selves impelled towards peaceable revolutions by the adopted of the International ...
... rid of the accumulation, the better. ANOTHER MINISTERIAL BLUNDER. The Attreetiser commends the following fact to the eminent Whig whose letter appeared in the Times on Monday. It plainly shows what the country has to sutler through the dodging of an Act ...
... Standard says:— With what unvvillingneas,with what twinges of conscience, inward wresthngs, and temptations to revolt, many Whig noblemen and gentlemen have, during the last three years, followed the lead of the wayward Premier, we have, much to our e ...