... Boiingbroke declaimed against party government, because the Whigs were in power and likely to remain there, and denounced corruption, because it was being utilised the utmost hy bis enemies, the Whigs. If there was any doubt as to the sincerity of Bolingbroke ...

... Bolingbroke declaimed against party government, because the Whigs were in power and likely to remain there, and denounced corruption, because it was being utilised to the utmost by his enemies, the Whigs. If there was any let them doubt as to the sincerity of ...

... w „i m view of the minntenf the Finance Commit'ee tie would withdraw hi- r -01-i*’ but it was a clear case of Dishing the Whigs.” ...

... for the benefit of Hanover. Then for 15 years the destinies ef our country were placed in the hands of a rich and powerful Whig family, THE PELHAMS. They were worth mentioni * if only as a proof of the utter degradation of politics in the days of itt ...

... Queen and our old institutions was the Taper-and-Tadpole cry, that Mr. Gladstone good-humouredly bantered the statement of a Whig Minister that her Majesty had definite and firm opinions upon all the questions of the day. What, the rising politician exclaimed ...

... Civil War. Revolu- tionary oecasions like those wero fatal to political morals, and almost ¢ prominent statesman in the time, Whig or Tory, but especially Tory, was wit both candidates for the rome, assuring each of his everlasting fidelity. Chief among ...

... England for the benefit of Hanover. Then for 15 year? tho destinies of our country were placed iu the bauds of rich and powerful Whig family, i the Pelham?. They were worth lueiitiouing if only a proof of the utUr degradation of Engli-h politics in the d >ys ...

... Richard elected to the House of Commons he proposed to add to his distinctions membership of the Reform Club The section of Whig members of the Club, now known as Liberal Unioniste, whilst weak on the question of one man one vote, thought that Chamberlain ...

... two weekly pauers published in Gloucester: The Glouce*ler Jsurnal,” then considerably over 100 year, old, the organ rtf the Whigs; and the Gloncsster.hire Cbroniela, .,Uhli.h«i in the year 1833, a. •nan »l tha Tory Party, The prices both theas pspera varied ...

... another Civil War. Revolutionary occasions like those were fatal political moral-, and almost every prominent statesman of time, Whig or Tory, bot especially Tory, was in correspondence with both candidates for the Throne, assuring each of his everlasting fidelity ...

... Literary and Dftiatir.j Society, Mr. ,vi. 15. Len'i* m the chair, A. Lu ...

... as “possessing “the finest head I ever saw—the only one which I would choose for Aristides,” he was one of the staunchest Whigs who ever in the Huuse of Commons; and, although that arty was out of ower during almost the whole pericd in whic! he was a ...