... that in time to come you will have to fight your battle against the Radicals again, ' and you may also rely upon that the oid Whig party are practically weak and powerless; that it is on the Radicals they must rely, and that the Radicals you will have to ...

... scarcely a single opponent on whom he did not strive to affix some revolting epithet. The Tories were always detestable ; the Whigs, when they failed to obey his behests, base, brutal, and bloody; and at one of his meetings, Parliament was execrated as ...

... A Whig Nobleman on the Eastern Question. The Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey (the Earl of Lovelace) has spoken as follows to an influential company assembled at the Mayor's banquet at Guildford:—Allusion has been made by previous speakers to what is going ...

... very mild resolution of Lord Hartington i 8 to be pushed to division. But already it is known that nearly all the hereditary Whigs that have scats in the Commons, such the Marquis of Stafford, the Marquis of Lorno, and others, to say nothing of Mr. Cowen ...

... is no doubt that the question of politics one way or the other would decide. That is to say, whether they were Tories, or Whigs, or Radicals —No doubt. And you really believe that Nottingham, an able and experienced gentleman who faithfully performed ...

... to devote himself to the work of parliamentary reform. This qnestion of reform had not up to that time been by any means a Whig monopoly. The great Pitt had tried his haud legislative reform on two occasions, but the wars which then engaged the attention ...

... fill in details would require volume. Descended from an illustrious Whig family, the education and political instincts of the deceased nobleman led him to ally himself with the Whig party, which, when ho first entered Parliament, was much the same condition ...

... constant habit of referring to the common-places their history, and to the opinions of the great Whig leaders. Still his youthful faith the sufficiency of Whig principles to drawforth the good qualities of tho English people bore admirable results in the ...

... Somers, as the most virtuous, as well as the wisest, of statesmeu. It followed that the undoubted heir and representative of the Whig tradition could sometimes allow himself the kind of licence which is often claimed as the privilege and reward of religious ...

... this morning with the chief engineer, assistant surgeon, and several of the crew of the Grosser Kurfurst, I obtained the folio whig additional facts about the disaster to their vessel: When passing Dover the signal was made to close in, and when the collision ...

... discredit into which the Government are falling with their own party, and the supporters of their foreign policy among the Whigs, for the unnecessary mystery with which this aubject is surrounded. It ades, too, to the uneasiness which appears to be setting ...

... voted against the second reading. Pray what has a Cattle Bill to do with politics ? feel that all temperate politicians whether Whig, Tory, or Radical, will say that the two things are in no wise connected, yet we notice that several extreme opponents the ...