... to beat the Whigs, because he knows thi what he is about, and is able, keen, pri and not particularly scrupulous as to the gel means of carrying his plans into ape effect. Admitted at first very reluctantly abs into the Cabinet by the Whigs, he makes no ...

... aaswL 5a a Whig, says what is quiteag. true ai' England ag in I Persia, sit is ?? it should be explained what Whig is. AU the Ministers of the Engli.h Government are divided in twoparts. The party which is now in ,office is that of the Whigs; at their ...

... lamented death of Earl a fwsSnLL has passed away the last hope and I the last link of the pure Whigs, for a time, It P is impossible to assert ex cathedra that the o Whig party is extinct for ever, because ap. o pearances have seemed against them on pro- ' vious ...

... cheers for Besoonsfield ! Solioit all frienda to support Wortley. The Whigs or Gladstone would never bave done this. They have always crushed ?? and Irich, too. Let them rembmber the Whig Clarendon and heroic Mitchel. The association, in accordance with ...

... recent appointments by the Government have n exhibited something more than a prepon- derance in behalf of the aristocratic Whig section of the Ministerial party, to the it ignoring or exclusion of the more pronounced 11 Liberal or Radicza members thereof ...

... morn live to find out, The ton3 o! the prime Ministor's npeech last night has bad au irritating effect on the Whigs, end esciaeiy on the Whig pears, and I should not be surprtsed i6 it will Cott him a few votes in the Houose of Llr3as ?? number of promises ...

... calmer senses of the nation is the frenzied appeals which the Eadicals are now making to the Whigs. A fortnight ago, durinig the P speeches of Mr, Chamberlain. the Whigs Ak received but scant courtesy from adiceal Gý sipeakers aid writers. Their co-operation ...

... inthe person of Lord DiATnYMP:L'X, whocombined l thhe advniitages derivableo from the taionlfeuidal' inflate~co. of a' powerful Whig faiiiy,'with those obtainable:, by a profession of extremely ex.ensiveviewsý .upon'-somie'agricultural subject, such ais .-bypthec ...

... will prbably b3 I to the Gotnnamenzt.' Pr:oaoly it will I if the Whigs wou 7ily act bulil y-;- : the wisning card in- their hands. I U ago conotemded ?? the cauy sle' anG 3i thing for th. Whigs to do, in the ?? ?? 3' I epiublicanism in high places, is to ...

... Ireland, iry, and Sir Hussey Vivian, with a dozen other Whigs aer. of the ?? School, trembling in a hi political fright, wondering what they should do he I of and how they could escape doing it. The Whig in- is sorely perplexed as to how he should cry act ...

... t quite insensible to the promptings of per- Fat] sonal ambition; and he must feel that he will sho lose the respect of the Whig party, who still fron regard him as their leader, if he consents to cc211 eat his words about Ireland and to become enli the ...

... aS a kceiil Whig. 'e waS an ahtove memlhci, n his son was s .s boyi of Lord M)elbourne's Adminiistration. I unowsley w-as naturaly the resort of Whig 1: stateswCell, and Lord Derby's children, in c cflkiise(olnce, beame arcquainted witl Whig. princip les ...