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... the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely give* and instantaneously broken. In point fact, Whig in office was an ugly dog well inn/.zled. He complained that there ...
... minister. On the night of Lord Palmerston's fall, however, this incorrigibly outspoken successor to the name Peel pointed the Whig leader as the natural chief of the Liberal party and many went with him that occasion. We think there is doubt but that Lord ...
... and heir 4 n every way worthy to receive and enjoy them. The late Marquess of Westminster was, as every Cheshire man knows, a Whig. He represented North Cheshire simultaneously with the era of the Reformed Parliament of 1832 ; and entertaining as he did ...
... of old, A spotless Guinea pig ; Whi. Granta' s son-* reject with scorn, (Alas, that such a man was born !) A Stuart that's a Whig ! ...
... the present state of India and the formation of responsible body for its future good government. It is a point upon which Whigs and Tories have hitherto proved equally powerless ; —the British Government and the East India Company equally helpless. A ...
... Journal, Dublin ; Mr .affray, Daily Post, Birmingham ; Mr Frederick Clifford, Shef- field Telegraph ; Mr F. D. Finlay, Northern Whig, Belfast ; Mr George Harper, Huddersfield Chronicle ; Mr Joseph Glover, Leamington Courier ; Mr C. W. Naylor, Cambridge Chronicle ...
... Anal, steady progress within the limits of the Constitution. We believe that section of the Liberal party whose sentiments A Whig speaks are coming rapidly to the conviction that Mr. GLAD- Brost , : is impelled forward in a course of revolution by the ...
... worth mentioningiu Norfolk; andwhen the late general election, he endeavoured to propose a 1 candidate iu the interest of the Whigs, he could not get i hearing. How delusive is the vox po/nili! .At one moment he was, perhaps, the most popular man m England ...
... tried. and that tbe results were doobtMkad unaaoertamed.— math eppUeded in JSet W* country did not went new Befo 81l tint the Whig* were in edrenitj.—Mr Foster exhorted to graffle with the qwoWim end gi»o it promiuent pUoo in their programme of measure* ...
... have been replaced by supporters of the Opposition. Except the grossest political tergiversation it is impossible for the Whigs throw in their lot ' with the Radicals. On all the extreme measures which have been advocated from below the gangway they have ...
... crash that followed one must go back to the great Citv crisis of 186 G. The prtaent Government will—like all its predecessors, Whig and Tory—have its day and come to its end. Sooner or later a sufficient number of sanilante will be somehow or 'other enlisted ...
... the fame of the author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Grenville, came intooffice. In this Ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents, Lord ...