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... Ulle. A »« ...
... nndenrtoorl to have dc[ otf, with the exception of Sir .lames (jraliam, who s»i«l to hesitate whether he I diuuld join the Whigs present after they ! go out ollice—preferring, it the 1 latter course, if that practicable. ...
... (Kroui the Times.) Tiik gimet.f |Miliiics bccumiiig rather complex I Instead of the good old practice u Court country party, Whig nod Tunr, when public men were told olf they make aides cricket, and pitted fairly against one another, there are now of parties ...
... is said that Mr Smith is sure re-election. We may monlion that ho has on former occasions hold office in connexion with the Whigs. was Lord the Treasury from November 183Uto November 1834 ; was Secretary to the Hoard of Control from April 1835 to 1839, ...
... THE NEW REFORM BILL. The great Whig problem U solved ! The Premier, with ingenuity worthy of the cunning spirit that gave birth to the scheme the Palmerston dismissal, has sought kill two political birds with one stone : ilia own feathered favourite he ...
... this letter to Lord Palinerston. Now, as well known that the practical principle of Whig government is that the Monarch should govern the country, and that the Whigs should govern the Monarch, we have simply to substitute the word Premier for that ...
... tl of the voters has been towards Radicalism, but the candidate n has been a wealthy Whig; and between the two a sort of corm- promise has been effected, and the Whig has gone to Parliament tI with divers Radical pledges tied round his neck. Still, as ...
... franchise, which was lately fixed £B, is be reduced to How the present state of Ireland warrants such a reduction, it would take Whig head of strange capacity to comprehend. On Monday the Premier, in moving the Local Militia Bill, reviewed the condition of ...
... now thi* panic: inonger and provoker of war? Certainly not wo. As certainly Lord I'ultoerston. The coiitinucd disorders the Whig camp have i nee more, opened the path Ford Derby, and has choice l>t to do what ha can. i’erbap*. is rather too early the ...
... had. Lord Gram die. too, is a young man. himself inexperienced in the Foreign-office; how readily might have culled some need Whig talker, hav ing the reputation of experience greater than even Mr Or, if he wanted n nonentity, there arc hundreds of his ...
... application. Forma, =feb. 1862. MIPIRMS !AVERT twiranea. Now CIIMID IN THZ ROYaL L TllE following very flattering Testimonial Whig* complimentary ; but the gran taiterisa of tha Quality . of an Article it the Universal and eteadlly i demand made fur it in ...
... that her Majesty had summoned Earl Derby to her councils, all interest ceased to be taken in the movements of tile unfortunate Whig Ministry. The Derby star at once rose in the ascendant, and the curious wondered, not how Lord John Russell would release himself ...