... abolition of the Corn-laws. It was soon apparent that there was no love lost. If the Whigs hated the Liberals, the Liberals in return both hated and despised the Whigs. Such a state of things was unfortunate, but so it was. For a time the cry, Keep out ...

... Government :—W. Cubitt, Sir E. East, N. Egerton, J. Heald, Sir J. Johnstone, General Lygon, Col. Pennant, Col, Reid. The following Whigs voted with Mr. Disraeli :—Hon. G. Berkely, H. Devereux, Captain Green, J. Hume, R. Keating, Hon. C. Lawless, G, Muntz, Lord ...

... University. « « ...

... momentous argument’ we initiate in the hope that the consequences they involve will be averted. We did not e*pect—*e never did the Whigs would anything to lighten, for less abolish, the duty on paper, the tax on newspapers, and for this simple reason, they make ...

... the family quarrels between the Whigs and the Reformers, Both sides, of course, have their story to tell, and we listen to both cum grano salis. The Reformers say that they can no longer conscientiously support the Whigs, because they do nothing and will ...

... diametrically at variance. By the Dissenters* Marriage Act, according to the new Supreme Pontiff, Sir Gkobgb Gret, her Majesty’s Whig Secretary of State, Mr. James must either be coerced into marrying this impudent Dissenter and his unfortunate concubine, or ...

... n is merely to gain time to defer the work—and leave to new administration to do that which the noble lord, Whig, dare not do while the Whigs are in office. The services of committee are superfluous. All that is required to be decided upon is scale whether ...

... affairA—Free Traders and Protectionists opposed to Free Traders and Protectionists as to the propriety of capsizing the ricketty Whig coach, for that is really the question put to the teston all these occasions, whether disguised under the name of Australia ...

... one at all—for it is to be remembered that he was ever a Whig, and the personal friend of all official Whigs since the days of the first Reform Bill. Most unfortunate indeed are the said Whigs in the majority of their appointments of late, from Torrington ...

... tardy recognitions of the power and claims of the respectable portion of the English press—in vain do they begin to promote Whig Editors, and to invite popular litterateurs” and journalists to grand dinners with Viceroys and Cabinet- Ministers, or to mingle ...

... having been again defeated. On Monday, in [the Commons, the amended stamp bill, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with true Whig cunning, cleverness and chicanery, relieved the agricultural and commercial classes, by reducing one part of the duties on ...

... however. Ministerial Mr. Bright, as the Spectator of last week calla the member for Manchester apropos to his salvation of the Whigs on the Salaries' Debate, is seemingly not at all disposed to set up on his own account, though probably not unwilling to carry ...