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... peopie • large amount if Hepubliceamm. I know that a feeling does and that k it Maressise. Hat 1 thins that this Ilicallica• Whig is of dm rifts' hisrd. Ido wth believe Wilk the if • I wield W et artakiew esi_liskst of el ihe waft Woe who thumbs WS is see ...
... which has marked the session throughout, have done their work, and acted as powerful solvents on that once united phalanx. Old Whigs, advanced economists, enthusiastic young Kadicals, and disappointed Dissenters, have all in turn been taught either to tremble ...
... Derby and Lord Lytton, who supported Government on the second reading of the Bill, voted against them now, and almost all the Whig peers repudiated the conduct of Ministers resorting to a Royal prerogative. In the House of Commons the Government adhered ...
... will well to offer to it » determined resistance. doubt there are cases in which the Ballot might expected to work well. Greet Whig landlords are proverbially more stringent in exacting political allegiance from their tenantry than Tories. The Ballot might ...
... effect that no working man, whatever his merit, shall be a Member of Parliament. No doubt we hear of other reasons. But the Whig creed that the working man somehow likes to have his case expounded by a different social class, and does not really want to ...
... ealistmeat beteg changed from life to 20 years. The Duke Wellington was personally stroogly opposed is that titst= o b r y a Whig Government, and Walsh s, but it was easetiosed by this • cu s. is essorgitenin of the strong support of the Duke of Prauestes ...
... Derby and Lord Lytton, who supported Government on the secoud reading of the bill, voted against them now, and almost nil the Whig peers repudiated the conduct Ministers resorting to Royal prerogative. In the House Commons the Government adhered to the last ...
... Derby, who had voted for the second reading of the bill, as well as by Lord Romilly and the usual contingent of independent Whig Peers. The course taken by the Government on the question was on a division condemned by a majority of eighty. Having thus ...
... responsibilitywhich properly belonged to the advisers of the Crown. If the majority of the Tory Peers and their handful of Whig allies re pleased to have bad an opportunity of vindi- eating their independence and showing how they exist for the good ...
... TreVHljan, GO i -_ier Aid M lor, T W W-ddi.burn. Hlr Taylor, P A 1 Difk-'siFcW Bsmueison. H B D Lawson. Sir W ! The following Whig peers voted for tbe Duke of Richmond 'a amendment:— Marquis Carnden, Marquis Tow nshend, ?? ! it ■williaui, Karl Russell, Karl ...
... Van la Ist SI MOW& , priattamt EA% 1 EIS and upwards. .ClO 1 1,4•00 ~ _ .. - . 1 $ dow4llo Swoon mad upwards. £24 IMOrmasor's Whig Vista hp . which 41 , ,,,at0tal m. d a err avoided IMMIsm Sekaas too, and a half. 7 , tr further Informmu as L. and ...
... wake. thaa alio pri.err ketos Us Ilas Reek Timm liotto%rtoo tr ibre be. sad air INN rbila hi Mr Yr peepse if poosikle. of &Whig illos ANL O• Ye Ay IN question two to he =WY. frau the tilL The pri. sant flor Yr the lor sort to two se. Ma UN marked *killings ...