... The knet was cut in £__»l 1834, the summary disnussal of the Whigs. Lord John was now out of office, but he enjoyed a certain pensation. For the first time he was recognized as the le*° the Whigs in the House Commons. From this commenced his attack the Peel ...

... will not, we (Pres ...

... Majesty's Gun Boat, ' Wick, North East Coast of Scotland, September 1868.—DeV Sir,—Having had most distressing and severe cough. whiG* CAis d me many sleepless nights and restless days; I was ommended His Lordship, the Earl of Caithness, to try moat invaluable ...

... members, however, have not yet intimated in which direction they will vote. Lord Kartington is supported chiefly by the old Whigs, a few moderate Liberals, and the major portion of the Nonconformists, while Mr. Forster counts among his adherents the bulk ...

... Till air be tit for breathing, And water fit to drink. Waft waft, O Press, the story, And you, Surveyors, drain, Town Council, Whig or Tory, Work on with might and main, Abolish every nuisance, And let our gracious Queen, If e'er she comes to Kxon, Behold ...

... the Pretender or Ldward had succeeded. The Whigs oecame reformers aud emancipators, for by that lay the road to power so close barred by and theRRente * ent whom they some times sought to serve. The best Whig that Lord i cut the ties of affection between ...

... uitof brickbats and bludgeons by the Pariahs of 1832 as a means of carrying the Reform Bill, afterwards it described the Whigs noisy democrats when eut of place, insolent aristocrats when in. Next it called the Tories the great conservators of Society ...

... of Parliament. The Whigs who considered the Prince one of themselves wanted to endue him with the full powers of sovereignty which he was to lay down as soon as the King recovered. The answer t® this proposition wa s that the Whigs were forgetting their ...

... Mr. Disraeli would do a good deal to dish the Whigs, and if he carried his project for housing the workpeople by the State he would begin a process which would dish a good many besides the Whigs. The Tories fancy, perhaps, that they may promise ...

... what shall be open questions and what not. Lord Hartington is a Whig it said, by certain Liberals, to be Whig is to be an outcast of the party—but wherefore is seldom stated. , The Whigs are members of the Liberal party, and intheirranks number some of ...

... may perhaps be attributed hia success as a politician. He assailed the Whigs with Z. much bitterness as the Tories, and the loss his is generally attributed to his onslaught Whig party. He was not successful in the general of 1847, having been defeated ...

... ments by the deceased for the education bis children. He had ideas on hie- head differing from the traditions of the great Whig family from which sprang. Both his wife nnd himsel* took counsel on the subject with John Stuart Mill, and tho advice given ...