... position, and they put aside the great question of the welfare of the people. In Manchester they had got over that, and the Whigs. Tories, Home Rulers, and others were unable to return a man to Parliament unless he was sound on this point. The result was ...

... his son on t Whig Premier, who, in 1852, had ddcle .Indiarydecided terms to unite wiby Lt Prlia n, and there was certainly nba rta' r ertr onfte Sthantersor ndal gronds Sey Stanley should not at this time have idleen himself with the Whig party. Bat inasmorf ...

... period. . During the old Whig's last Administration, a indeed, Lord Granville was always understood t to be Lord Palmerston's favourite colleague and the statesman to whom he wished to bequeath his power. On the defeat of the Whigs in 1840, the 3 young ...

... PATERNAS DILECTISSINAS ANNO LIBnRTATIS C ANGLIOSX, MDLXXXVIII, INSTITUTAS, runs the l first portion of it; and ok the great Whig fami. lies who look back with pride to the support t given by their predecessors to the principles which t triumphed in 1688 ...

... England, instigated by their a, counsellor, unable to defeat the great M;Z; L ster on fair grounds, condescended to with the Whigs and oppose him the Irish Coercion Bill, which had already I been defended by their leaders in the 1Iuse ofI Lords, and was ...

... Bavon tU Stockmnar says that the desire to keep the in name of the Queen out of public dis.. in cussions is a device of the Whigs for ti extinguishing Royalty. A page or two later the el Prince Consort-that is, the Queen-avows his 1 agreement with the ...

... THE REV. MR. TOOrP IN PPISOjT. Some ?? (thle ?? Tegr' est as to the treatment to whig ch Kiai. oth s entitled at Horseemunger Laue Gal.in'iebha isno confined. It has been believethther, entoe manl would receive the sarine atatmst e itert littended thle ...

... India. In 1847 he was proposed as a candidate for Manchester, on Mr. s Cobden's refusal tostand. Some leading members l ofthe Whig partyunited,however,with ?? and brought forward the late Duke of Newcastle, t then Lord Lincoln. Bat though an active can- ...

... though the Government was no5 we'ak in the House of Lords his services we;'-e not slightlyV valued, He had bean con- sidered a Whig-ozie cannot well imagine a Tory Duke of Airgyll -before he was a minister, and on the downfall of Lord- Aberdeen's Government ...

... to be willing to encourage political changes of any kind; and ly he followed his leaders when they opposed the L. numerous Whig Reform Bills; yet he took so b. active a part in conducting Lord Derby's Reform ts Bill through the House of Lords, that it ...

... at. a differen explanation, and we are perhaps gra safe in inferrig that an obsolete oligarch. is only Dir, another termfr a Whig statesman. Thus he would W, probably say that the late Duke of -. Richmond Leb merged from the. obsolete into the actual when ...

... consider him a Tory Minister. He would probably call himself a 5 a Liberal Conservative, but those who ventured a 3 to call him a Whig of the old school would not P, be very wide of the mark. On the question of b charitable endowments and on the education a ...