... Liberals had never yet been able to uet > ii w.thout a Whig for their head, and he did not believe they at present could get ...

... learning ...

... questions of the hour. A proposal to lower the duty foreign sugar in the Budget of 1841 led the Toriee to join issue with the Whigs, and the Miniaters were beaten by votes. direct rote of no confidence was then moved by Sir Robert Peel himself, and it was ...

... Belsise-road, South Hampstead. oB_ YOUNG Mu. «, i»«B*t«on m UNDER DKNER, or look after horse and garden; also lad, 17, as whig; good character.-€. Hoiyrr, Binch Hill. Woodchnreh, Kent. 'V'ODMO Lady seeks eoirsfeßMut OOMPAHIOH Lady Holp . ihoroafhly ...

... •pirits of those forefathers still walk the earth, they White Rose or Red Row, Roundhead or Cavalier, Hanoverian or Jacobite, Whig or Tory, they must be disgusted with their posterity. I can almost imagine an old historic London scene being re-enacted, and ...

... jd that the Liberals had never yet been aWe to wrtiout a Whig for their Uad. «d did not believe they at present ■Tt.rmit rtn*. Qiadstooe was not a Whig, out a >ort of Radical, and there waa no Whig Lord Granville had not weight enough, ka. ...

... and secured of 1668 the Government passed' to the House of for ourselves so large and lair a share of the Lords. The great Whig and Tory families surface of the earth. I think we might now filled that House, while Members from their pursue prudent course ...

... the City of London; ■ that is, gentlemen who are much greater Tories than ourselves and who are what is called Traditional Whigs. They believe it their duty to vote for principles and persons 1 that they totally disapprove of because their ancestors used ...

... institutions, and how the old Federal party died from its want of adaptation to the facts. It is, short, a history of the great Whig failure, and has interest, rather as a historical document, than as study of contemporary conditions. • « • * Cowper’s Exp ...

... room. Their objects were not to pledge the men whom they sent to the Council, nor to advocate any policy; they were neither Whigs, Tories, Church, Dissent, nor anything else. Their simple and sole object was to get the very best men whom they could induce ...

... statesman who “turned his coat” as promptly as anyone, viz.. Sir Robert Peel. Of course, his action was accepted by the then Whigs as blessing, although the Act; was carried through by one the hottest Tories that ever existed. The cry of the Opposition to ...

... phalanx in support of Mr. Balfour or Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, as soon it a test for Charcinranship that you must Tory or a Whig, the Church England ceases to the of the nation, and ceases to the National Church, and the day of the Church of England is ...