... into the*enemy’s port. His mind was a hoge appropriation clavse; his Conservatism an “organised bypocrisy.” He had caught the Whigs bathing and run away with thewr clothes. So virulent an aftack wus probably never delivered in Parliament as this of Disraeli’s ...

... mdwination, that the reported as repestad. Thy warket, and an earkdom is, i for Ui meritonous and con person i the existing the Whigs alway s weee good partisass, and there i ...

... discordant Some of the motives, however—, suflicront —are made wanifest by connexions of the parties cones Lawloy, son of 8 Whig-created gambler (not o promoter, for be oven during las carecr at O chosen 1o rank among the mediveriter docti Fellows of spite ...

... ever-present guestion, which has received o memorable 4 form— How is the Govermaent of Eng- Landd 1 e carried o We observe that the Whig- Radical Barotet, at one pont in his harangae, tnding himself inconseniently interrapted with erics of * Divide et fall wot ...

... night-mare on the nation’s bosom press'd, That ne’er will let it have a penceful rest ! ABZ [For the Northampton Herald. ] ON THE WHIG DOURLED INCOME AND MALT TAXES. What ! doubly tux’d our Income and our Malt ! Tis paying dearly for the Premier's fault.— A ...

... wards—the Minster Ward aud the B'.k' statement, by a prominent High Churchinan, is| Ward. The late Ald. Williams, who was a Whig, ar indication of the feeling which is growirg | retired from the Corporation in 1850, and died in o in Anglo-Catholic quarters; ...

... modificd the \ condition produced by the dislocation of partics and the Peel system. In the House of Lords the forces of the Whig and Tory parties are about equal, while the party which aeceded trom the Conservative ranks, under the influence of the late ...

... commtasion for his son, that there were alecady 1200 ot Bt Representution of Corentrn—Mre. Aldeenan Wire, Sie Joseph Paxton (Whigs ), and Me. Hubbard (Conservative), are talhed of as oandidates. Henry Meyers i= in enstody in Dublin for obtaming valu able ...

... pa ox! ¥, ;mt this unfoubtgs;y was the case, tgn the Unionist party was basel on the negation of rrty (hear, hear). Tories, Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals bhad united to meet a common enemy. Men had disdained and become indifferent to the power, the patronage ...

... of Sir Alexander Cockburn, he secame Lord Chief Justice of England. He was at one time a pretty frequent contributor to the Whig yuarterly, the Edinburgh Review. Mr. Hiram Maxim, whose quick-firing gun was exbibited and explained to the Shah, is a typical ...

... illness. By the way, Mi. Talbot is threatened with opposition at the General Election. He entered Parliament asa young and ardent Whig, and at the present moment is a Liberal Unionist at heart. He has been three times offered a Peerage—twice by Mr. Gladstone ...

... to a revolution I do not intend to beg the question by using that term. There may be good as well as bad revolutions, and no Whig politician would certainly ever be ashamed to use the word revolution, and to admit that he was a traditional supporter of ...