... introdaced his first With of this the -defeat dministration was involved. Mr Gladstone broaght his bill in 1866, & section of the Whigs deserted him . feel the feelings* and the Liberal lllluq al once went to pieces. Il placed in competition . new became Mr ...

... ,am larger number must be entered to the credit of the Whigs. It was a Whig minister who, from mere love of office, and in the teeth of his own convictions, declared war with Spain. Tt was a Whig ministry which los; Minorca, and, yielding to popular clamour ...

... 1832, which ga¥e power to the Whigs for so long » period, and which was to have inaugurated an ers of “pogs, retresiohmient, and' reform.” After ~’,%;{_‘%. : gfi% tenure of uh ) Whsbiwas the ‘.q*.- h. f the country, as 2“6 Whigs, he said, '“had been in office ...

... sovial misfortunes of the country are to be traced, are what he terms the Venetian politics of the Whigs, the Dutch system of finance introduced by the Whigs,at the time of what they call the “ glorious Revolution”, and the long and continuous wars which ...

... of the Teon is its cliemiesl action an the hiood. whiio T the quantity atl flnd .., art fed us com. w hy iner ar matter un whig np ria e dus propor T ha- just half ne e to and I honsh Capa To-r a ¢ family for biting cold, Hode of roinsg and fuat we passod ...

... preparations it may be well to consider what the history of the representation of the counties has been since the era of the Whig Reform Bill, which was to establish the political supremacy of that party for a long period of time, but which has not quite ...

... the Conservatives in their effort to check Mr. Gladstone's headlong career. Now we have another influential member of the old Whig pnr%l. Mr. Daniel Gurney, who is, we believe, the uncle of BSir Fowel! Buxton, and brother of Mr. John Henry Gurney, who so ...

... th motives, We have said that the question of Jtary Reform had been lonz approaching Ay be called tha © danger” point. The Whigs the first to unsettl: the public mind. Although Russece had declared that the Bill of 1332 t to be regarded a« final, he was ...

... nobody, because he plainly has not the courage of his own cumvictions. Those who looked to Lord Hazmvorox to solidify the Whigs, whowanted to be patriots in & crisis in their country’s history rather than to be partisaus, are sorely disappointed. Thuse ...

... Radical press. been made, and not altogether with_in the selection of his colleagues, Mr. bas relied too much apon the old Whig detriment of those gentlemen who beadvanced school of Liberals, Dissatespecially is expressed at the exclusion . from the ...

... furni argument ; but expressed his snprise that those members of the Cabinet, who had keen associated with the old historical Whig party should be content to be dragged whereover the Wild theorists of Birmingham desired to lead them, ...

... with_the sole objoct of seeuring aa indefinite loass of offiee for u m-l Cabinet, consisting of rauk Jacobins and rickety Whigs, it seomed 1o many that it was imperatively demanded that something should he done’ 10 shackle the action of our uwnmrlom Minisers ...