... with personal liberty. They would (he said) give to the Roman CathoUcs every right they themselves enjoyed, but from neither Whig nor Tory would they bear legislation op- posed to individual liberty. ...

... content to be known as an able publio servant in his own sphere, and he does not appear to have sought Parliamentary life. The Whig Cabinet understood his merits, and, at the early age of 33, he was sent to Spain as Minister Plenipoten- tiary. From that time ...

... marine storedealer, and not even by Sir John Dalrymple Hay, but by a discharged dock- yard clerk. The basest Tory, the mildest Whig, the wildest Fenian, and the totally unpolitical Briton alike will smile when they hear that that injured individual, the dockyard ...

... more than a y® ar and a half after his joining the Cabinet came the General Election of July, 1841, the resigna- tion of the Whig Government followed only a few weeke later, and the accession of Sir R. Peel and the Conservatives to power with a majority ...

... It was imagined it- z ■•*& -~ 1 the present Government that •.; ] newer lights were to njuidu :ae ?? .^ cion. The ancient Whig ?? :i . J ruled in so many conjunct lot; • - M atoms were supposed to be ataw I new heaven. They appear. ;c»wtt. .c I tinguishable ...

... whole coarse of action inspired by the hope of being able to strike a deadly blow at an unprepared adversary. The Northern Whig says, We see as yet but the first scene of this new and great drama. The plot is not yet unfolded. There is much that is ...

... force the lines of Treves, and make his way down the Mo- selle to Coblentz, while a German army, which has turned his right whig, is hanging on his rear and cutting off his communications, he may win, it is true, but against probability, and in deflauce ...

... meaning cannot but be understood, and it is, we believe, the correct expression of the feeling of the country. All parties — whigs and tcries — conservatives and liberals, seem to be unanimous on this subject if differing on all others. Even Lord Russell ...

... natural they should be- and gloomy ;— alike in Scotland c ?? in England, verifying the poet's sarcasm — .•With sour featured whigs the grass-market was panged, if balf the west had set tryst to be hanged. Tbe expulsion °f tbe Stuarts and the acces- ■ ,f ...

... Stansfield and Mr. Mundella were not raised to office. Mr. Win terbotham protests tbat theie is rather too much of the old Whig and Peelite element in the Cabinet. Sir Charles Dilke de- clares, with some warmth, his belief that by replacing the influence ...

... the firstßeform Bill, when they were for a time interrupted. Th was caused bythe triumph of Whig principles in Lord Grey's Go- vernment, for Mr. Grote was a Whig and some- thing more. He was the Philosophic j>adicul of those days. Before the triumph of ...

... the worst cases were not brought before the Courts now from the fear of disfranchise- ment; and, as to the extinction of the Whigs, he believed the BaUot would give greater power to the classes who, like them, took a calm and liberal view of politics. At ...