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... any Whigs except Lord Grey voted with the Government. The chief fact importance is the difficulty which the Whigs seem to have had in bringing their own men to the division. At the end of the reign George IV. there were rather more than 100 Whig peers ...
... Chinese policy a bona* of 124. And Juno 17, 1850, motion of the statesman, then Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign policy the Whig Government, waa carried in a house oonaiatiog of members. none of these occasion* have the Conserve*ive Peers mastered in snob ...
... anticipated, but the debate itself has been useful. Earl Grey adheres to his old crotchet—the absurd favourite scheme of the Whigs, of buying off the Danes but his Lordship is the embodiment of eccentricity, has no followers nor even companions, sits on ...
... representative of one Whig law peerage, such as that of Lord Brougham, supporting the popular side in his first vote, and the defection of the representative of another, in the case of Lord Denman’s heir, to the Conservative party ? A great Whig or Tory peer may ...
... concern” significantly confirms the inference too obviously suggested the facts we have stated regarding the majority. Many of the Whig peers have Chnroh patronage at all; few of them have; and among the whole they exercise the right of nomination 271 ecclesiastical ...
... in delightful volumes, has placed himself in most false and dangerous position. In these times, amiability and the thorough Whig notion pacification, disregarding the great principles and issues really at stake, will not suffice. Every dignitary and minister ...
... iuob an arrangement would be introduced into the bill. | Evidence was next given by Mr. F. D. Finlay, ol the Daily Northern Whig, Belfast. Witness had a threefold objection present system of telegraphy. In tbs first place it was inefficient,in the second ...
... have suffered most in this respect seem to the Whig ©x-Ministers. Mr. Cowper has abandon his long connexion with Hertford, and the ex-Lord Advocate deserts the Scottish metropolis. One of the former Whig whips, Mr. Brand, is looking out for another seat ...
... great relative ot Mr. M'Laren, became candidate (or office, and gave up his Rsdioal principles to become mere place-bunting Whig. Since then Mr. M'Laren’s whole political conduce appears to have been biassed by the one greet object of furthering the ambition ...
... which excited Lord SnAiTESBURV's surprise and anger, was one which both Whigs and Tories were sure to try to evade, if they could. A general election is at hand; and neither Whigs nor Tories wish to make enemies, if they can avoid it. If the Government ...
... dived, and, catching him the hair of the head, cueoeeded in bringing him to the bank, and than saved him from drowning.—AorfAmi Whig, The Case of Personating a Bridegroom” BißXTiNOiiAii, —At the Warwick aatizee on Friday, Mary Ann SAoir, 4-5, was indioted ...
... the question Trinity College, Dublin. Mr. Fawcett brought the question before the House Commons Friday night, but neither Whigs nor Tories would open their lips. a kind tacit consent the matter was hustled out of sight. To discuss it just now would neither ...