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JOHN'S COLLEGE. •.-LIIGHTON CRESCENT KENTISH TOWN, (In Union with King's College), J. S. BREHM. LL.D. PROS, ..

... JOHN'S COLLEGE. •.-LIIGHTON CRESCENT KENTISH TOWN, (In Union with King's College), J. S. BREHM. LL.D. PROS, Heed Nestor. Whig% the esti laellinties is neigh- mien 0511.0. 1111111101111 Ilene globe in fitiete one the SinelVes. Owing In anindee slinlisk ...

Published: Saturday 03 June 1871
Newspaper: St. Pancras Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 75 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE BALLOT DEBATE

... whole'strength of the Whig party. The Ballot, therefore, whatever else it did, would effectually dish the Whigs.” They have long been fading awav, something like the golden pippin. Mr. Thackeray said that though he often wished he was a Whig he never saw one ...

Published: Friday 23 June 1871
Newspaper: Globe
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 677 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

OPPOSITION

... House of Peers should be met with a direct negative, of which the mover will, in all probability, be Lord Dalhousie, formerly a Whig Secretary of State for War. ...

Published: Tuesday 20 June 1871
Newspaper: Morning Advertiser
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 68 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LONDON, I RID AT, JUNE 30

... of contradicting the parson in church. Mr. Bentingk honestly confessed that his sympathies lay with that fine old rule of Whigs and Tories, which was innocent of any contamination from the newfangled notions of these revolutionary days. To so stubborn ...

The Echo

... Plunkett, putting into the mouth of the Whigs words which the Ballot must, he thinks, evoke. “The extinction of the Whig party was but a fair forecast of the results of this measure.” And this ih a eulogy of the Whig part{! Verily, Mr. Plunkctt'fi caresses ...

Published: Friday 23 June 1871
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1342 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

MEMOIRS OF LORD BROUGHAM.*

... Caroline; and the Parliamentary l}:%'(fiy of George the Fourth®s reign, when Mr. Brougham was'one of the recognised leaders of the Whig party, and it had become evident that the long period-of Tory domination was fast drawing to a close. On the second of these ...

Published: Friday 16 June 1871
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1435 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

HISTORY AND POLITICS. THE BALLOT AND THE PEOPLE:

... shelved till another session. The reason and the means are equally obvious. The old-fashioned Obstructive., members of the Whig or Conservative squirearchy, together with r.Any well newly-enriched, contemplate with dismay the m any prop sed reforms. Their ...

Published: Sunday 11 June 1871
Newspaper: Weekly Dispatch (London)
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 998 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19

... to Mr. MARTIN, and tell him that his mock legislation was a humbug, and that they would not stand a lase, bloody, and brutal Whig in that country. To this end has Mr. GLADSTONE spent two sessions on Irish measures, to this end he It as sanctified sacrilege ...

Published: Monday 19 June 1871
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 702 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE CAREER OF GENERAL SCIIENCK

... Giddings, Hannibal Hamlin, Alexander Stephens, George P. Marsh, Solomon Foot, Washington Hunt, and Garrett Davis, who were then Whigs, and Stephen A. Douglas, Preston King, John P. Dale, Howell Cobb, John Slidell, John Wentworth, Joseph A. Wright, and Robert ...

Published: Saturday 10 June 1871
Newspaper: Anglo-American Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 639 | Page: 25 | Tags: none

THE LIFE OF LORD BROUGHAM.*

... champion, their gratitude did not stop there. At the general election of 1812 he was invited to stand for Liverpool; and the Whig party, wanting to dish Canning, as he said,, put up two candidates, and thus lost both seats. Brougham remainedc out of ...

CHARTISM

... benefit of the country. While political reformers were disappointed and disgusted by the cowardice, the cant, the dotage of the Whigs, Social Reformers —chiefly the followers of Robert Owen—were appalled and saddened by the formidable and increasing obstacles ...

Published: Thursday 01 June 1871
Newspaper: Republican
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 317 | Page: 1 | Tags: none