... yet a secret. To Bfclarlvy'. the li- - braries, the Reform, Brocke's, wherever a Liberal was sup- ; posed to bi. sped the Whigs' Mercuries; while the Major e | was drawing his reserves from the National. Old Palace Y Yard, and pouring thain ir, blace ...

... Cown- mons, to creact peers ad 1iRirsza, to remove the constitution, creven to change the dynasty ; but imnossible to mend a Whig Cabinet. With this solid and familiar existence, we have nIow to comnare a sheet of paper inscribed with some resnact- ! able ...

... brother Grace of Devonshire, with his trumpet to his ear, listening to the in'swvsley Clarion emitting notes of wo to worn-out Whig- gery. Brougham has a hundred times drawn more Peeresses to see his proboscis go through its gymnastics when he had given notice ...

... Derby has seen fit to acknowledge that Democracy is a fact, which he will try to guide and v not to stifle. The distinctions of Whig and Tory seem to s( have ceased for the present as entirely as those of the t Roses White and Red. Protection is dead and buried ...

... the Whigs, then in the ascendant, and not naturally illiberal, D'Israeli determi-. ned to consult the temper of the times and accordingly; iabe- coming a candidate for the borough of Chipping-Wycombe, be- put forward a strong case against the Whigs, in ...

... undoubtedly that they have been called to power less by their own stir than the fact that the once flaming torch of the Whig Cabinet, fromn the secession of Lord Palmerston and other causes, bad fairly burned out. A Government was wanted, and all eyes ...

... -Gisborne has been~ mennunhcda4, ii person'acceptable toto tcce.Dissentiug bodies hure-, niany of whom. profess tnem- inselves WhigS. -My stro 1jAhi is tibdi 6 1010; if' to these you- d can add two ci' three heindied of tlisoe who hold Off from us, oumr victory ...

... Conservative electors of the borough of Armagh purpose in- vising Mr Butl, Q.C., to try his chance with Colonel Rawdon, the present Whig member. In all the chopa and changes in the representation it is certainly not a little remarkable that the ablest man to be ...

... do, beyord increasetd waeclhfnlncws arising fromt pazt experience. Trle country at large cares notbing for the nick-names of Whig and Tory and -_cl like. Let these things settle themselves as they may What the corntry wants and demands are good niea- sores ...

... syrnpanh-y was formed which, in after years, placed them nImng exith oth-er distinguished Whig lawyers in the van uf thit ebaig stroggls hetwecn the Tory and the Whig, or preilir powver whinir ended in 1830 with the triumpk of the letter, and the cleve- ...

... w'ere called on again, lie w'ould be ready to form another Government, and lie was not ashamed to say that it would not be a Whig Government, but one upon a mcch cv ider basis. But lie (Lord Derby) went to the coun- try-he would not flinch from his dcla ...

... declared for General Cass, and General Scott was the favourite of the Whigs in Oneida. It was currently re- ported that MIr Clay prefers Mr Fillmore to eithler Scott or Weebster as thet next Whig candidate for the Presidency, and that he had alid expressed his ...