THE MINISTRY AND THE EASTERN QUESTION
... on the Eastern question, Mr Gladstone, if the Edinburgh Bevieiv is to be trusted, being far from expressing the views of the Whig section of the Liberal party. ...
... on the Eastern question, Mr Gladstone, if the Edinburgh Bevieiv is to be trusted, being far from expressing the views of the Whig section of the Liberal party. ...
... of the Begum Kotee and thence to the Kaiser Bagh, and was told off by Brigadier Adrian Hope into two divisions ; the right whig under Colonel Leitb Hay, and the left wing under Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon. At four o'clock the great guns bi:mo silent ...
... of promise. At the end a year the change melancholy. The expression her face was wholly altered. had become bold the elated Whigs who kept her themselves, misled Lord Melbourne, and not yet having found her home, she was not like the same girl that she ...
... that the opposition be given to the Government Burials Bill will be used as medium to ensure cordial co-operation between Whigs aud Radicals. ...
... atmosphere of parochial job- bery and municipal squabbling. Ho hiJs select audience far removed from the demoralising influence of Whig wire-pulling and Radical declamation. There are unhappily not many such in Scotland* but St Andrews may claim to approach pretty ...
... tho opinion of tho Opposition than if it had raised by Mr Whalley. Lord Ilartington was silent. All the best members of the Whig party followed his tf ample, and it was left to Mr Oladstono and Forster to cooperate with a gentleman of fl calibre of Mr ...
... be disconnected from tho faltering and uncertain demeanoOf the Opposition in the earlier part session. do not say that the Whigs have been wrong in acquiescing in inaction ; we believe they would not have been justfied in pressing another policy. Hut at ...
... not weak criticism of last month s work, and Ix>rd Derby replied with a satisfactory defence, Derby repelled the attack the Whig leader with less spirit and vehemence, but with more success than Mr.Hardy in the foregoing debate. maybe possible to discover ...
... Wallace, who has tasted the sweets and the bitters both of anonymity and publicity, will be brought forward as a Whig candidate, and in fact the Whigs are said to be hesitating between him and a Mr George Harrison, Edinburgh merchant, and Liberal of the old ...
... who has tasted the sweets and the bitters both of anonymity and publicity, will be brought forward as a Whig candi- date, and in fact the Whigs are said to be hesitating between him aad a Mr George Hanison, an Edinburgh merchant, and a Liberal of the ...
... some way alleged— and events very often go to prove it true. The Whig papers insist that the Tory Lords are all fools or nearly ; the Tory papers reciprocate the sentiment regards the Whig Lords ; but when any individual Lord, apart from his political life ...
... that anything that will give it chance reorganisation ought to be welcomed rather than deprecated. If the rupture between the Whig and advanced Liberal sections of the party should prove complete and permanent, and a party of progress thoroughly in earnest ...