... iled consfield than to go down to posterity, not only as the' E t so statesman who dished the Whigs by his Reform Bill, di iu0- but who has compelled the Whigs to extinguish them- fi me- selves'by making a common cause with the Conser- a' the vatives. The ...

... Commons, where became adherent ef Lord Palmerston’s party. On the accession of Lord John Russell he cut hie connection with the Whigs, and has since bean steady supporter the Coneerratire party. was the (sret Education Minitt'r a Tory Government after the passing ...

... ancestors-but what ckh Va. ancestors? It was the wisdom of our Whig far ion, ancestors, and not of the Tories! It was a 0cc Aths saying of the late Henry Drummond that the yea rms Whigs always took credit for ,ood harvests, os but even he had no idea ...

... who are trying to bring themselves into notice, and who are said to have some influence in the northern counties, and the Whigs, who ar ...

... Conserva- tives. The former are hampered by the Whigs; the latter are, and are likely to remain, a minority in Prrliament. Assuredly, there is more affinity between .WThigs and Conservatives than between Whigs and Radicals. If the Con- servatives are Wise ...

... kind td aspire. We are bound therefore to I respect the Old Whig of the Edsabirgh eviewI t and' the sturdy determination with which be I declines to accept the popular theory that the | I Whig is an extinct political species; even if' t we must smile ...

... M'DOUGALLS DIP on-Poisonous). la tin! t triginal Dip. M'IK)UGALLS DIIM Summer Quality (Blue La!*eis). dis- solves Cold W i»tcr. WHIG ALL'S Winter ' Quality (Red Labels). requires Hot Water M'DOUG ALL'S DIP (Powder). The Powder Bloom), dissolves Cold Water ...

... counsel. The only adherent.~of C influence now available are all Whigs. Mr s Goschen is a Whig, Sir Henry James is a Whig, a Sir George Trevelyan is a Whig nearly, and Mr Heneage is a Whig. Some of the Stal- warts express their opinion that ...

... Fife. But the honour of the et appointment has been a good deal obscured by having as0 been in the first instance offered to a Whig Radical baronet, who a few years ago broke down in his candi- dature to become representative for the city of Aber- deen ; ...

... ose manblejamn afraid, halsnot fallen 4*5 on his successor.-Yours, 0ar., a i' A .hifnvse OF KVNeG IEnwALmo l vet WI , ThE WHIGS COUDGElI'ING THE RADICAL\S. L SIF,-A mees remarrablemtanornaly ha3 just occuired Di, in connection with the political situatioD ...

... special duties of the Local Government Office.- London Correspondent. THE WHIGS AND THE RADICALS. Discussing the attitude of the Whigs towards the Liberal party, the Times says :-The Whigs are far too wise to resist legitimate popular demands simply 1 because ...

... always borne in mind that although the house Arundel is now definitely Conservative, its traditions in the past have been mainly Whig, and, what is more, during the last century the Norfolka were Anglicans. No family stands possessed of much land originally ...