... their party. It was said of Lord HARTING* 70N, when he went into office, that he would be a steadying influence, and that his * Whig principles ™ would prevent the Radical and Revolationary party from earrying out their designs, or putting their programme ...

... subject. Haviog studied the question of the finances of the country in the school of Peel and of Huskisson, at s period when the Whigs had become utterly discredited by their blunders and their breakdowns in finance, and baving been private secretary to Mr. ...

... views to bave this party mwwuitwonld be sure to h“hfi.mdummn‘tom“mmd&flh’dhfiw& colleagues ; but if be thinks that, because his Whig colleagues have given way in ofher matters, w‘pwawu&uu sre padectly Willing to oast their wills #sd oamscienses, bovad i fetier ...

... was first proposed by the Earl of Chatham, and secondly by his son, the great Pitt, bat 't was strennoasly opposed by the Whigs. The same with honsebold saffrage. The Liberals talked aboat affai-s, but the Conservative party had to step in and carry the ...