... by the legislature, -but wholly opposed to Whig traditions. No other part of Europ has Iwitniessed so correct an example of Radical legislation applied by Ehdical agentsH. e I begs us to note that the Whigs have nothing whatever to do with it. It is ...

... that seat until he moved to the House of Peers. The house of Stanley belonged to the Whig branch of the English aristocracy not only from the time when the name of Whig was first introduced into English politics, but from the much earlier times when the ...

... ought to feel greatly obliged to us for relieving you of tarn snds your late representatives, sea it Tory.-Whuy so, Mr. Whig? Mr. I its Whig. -In the first place they had been returned by con 7its means of extensive corruption. Certainly the ameount of amti ...

... great an authority on questions of ContinentAl etiquette as on taose connected with the Court of St. James. IHe wat a Whig of Whigs, and a courtier of courtiers. He was a very well dressed man, and a member of the Tralvellers', White's, and Turf Clubs ...

... stage of its anje progress. The long-threatened Whig bolt the has thus, we suppose. become an. accom- otol plished fact. We have no means of kong o who the persons were who, as representing ton, the Whigs, joined in this fatunusmake demonstration against ...

... whosoever they chose to nrominate; and what the great Whig houses did elsewhere in Engand the little Whig ?? did here. And althowgh the system was broken up by the Reform Bill of 1832, the little Whig houses still went on a doing it here. Indeed, they have ...

... much public notice, and h' that the Whig-Radical press should cast their . k. opprobrium upon so bumble an individual in the ed Conservative ranks as himself. Now, the old se Conservatives (Tories) hate the Whigs as their ht hereditary e uemies, and ...

... matters of finance and to the economical management of public affairs, the financial Reform Association oommends itself alike to Whigs, Tories, and, in fact, to all who value good and cheap government. There ought be Urge attendance the meeting to-day. ...

... ment, and Ur, (xladtstone personally, s have recently had but little reason to be grateful to the old Whigs. Lord t r rougham once said the Whigs are all 1t cyphers, but this is not their own estimate a of themselves. Their sense of importance d is ...

... any great measure of statesman- ship. Some Whigs distrust bIr. Gladstone, and some who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure as leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, and ...

... inanition, will e, expire at the first breath of Parliamentary opposi- H - tion. In the second place, it is said that, if - the Whig Administration is to survive, the Prime mn Minister must resolutely discard the less capable ae portion of his colleagues, ...

... rumour that an amendment on the addOe38 will be moved in the House of Commons by the darquiis of Hartiugion, on the part of the Whig opposition, and that it will be seconded by Sir Morton Poto. ThEe Morning Advertiser also makes the saine state- ment, and ...