... is loosely called the Whig party- taste that is, of the Whigs who formed the Russell nun, Administration-could not be expected to bind a ever Administration-Could not ~~~on t Cabinet which consists of as many Peelites as yat, Whigs, and which contains only ...

... 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 ...

... length been appointed. It consists of the 1ttO following members :-Mr. Robert Ingram, Q.0., en member for South Shields,' and a Whig (chair- T1 riL .man\; Mr. William Sterling, Derbyite, member IO tend for Perthshire; Mr. W. H.. B. Milner, Liberal, so nthe ...

... Tory als to again, under WELLINGTON; Reform Bill Whig when is rsk reform was inevitable, and place impossible without he it, under Lord GREY; and then, one of the most Bee ei strenuous do-nothing Whigs that, for nearly ten years, ml ,.s strove their best ...

... even principles have gins Y- ceased to represent anything real in the relations or that '1 positions of ipublic men. Tory, Whig, Conservative, as ti a and Liberal are now terms that rather measure differ- and ;y encesofdegree in the samedirection, than ...

... to speak commg with complacency of the efforts made by one dso Whig nobleman to bring, about this coalitionm of were parties, and the accession of Lord George Ben- msines tinck to the Whig Cabinet. Here would have Tuk 'been a coalition of the most monstrous ...

... did not know that our whole sys- if tem of magistracy is constantly liable to intrigues of ts this kind. When the Whigs are in office, Whigs are ts appointed; and when the Tories are in office, Tories are appointed; and often without reference to their ...

... desire for improvement by fighting the Czar. It tbs means a coalition between Tories who are disciples clo of Bolingbroke, Whigs who are without any his- pie torical apostle, and Radicals with neither a fixed faith nor a certain opinion. ;be, All the ...

... which side was the more to hlamn. This truce need be accompanied by no sacrifice of it political feeling or independence. Let Whigs and Tories at times of an election work with all legitimate zeal to l secure the triumph of their principles, but keep them ...

... franchise was downright, direct demo- ti( craey. He should hold up his hand, then, for universal suffrage in preference to any Whig-Radioal tinkering of re' the franchise. 9C Here we have all the secret-the sequel to the ar. last edition of C oningsby, ...

... stated that he had had a communication from an authorlsed agent of the whigs to the effect that if the Irish members would assist in ejecting Lord Derby's government they (the whigs) would not impose an income tax on Ireland. This state. ment, coupled ...

... Sovereign, the soi-in-law of the King of the ha Barricades. The state that was long regarded as tr. the plebeian offspring of whig diplomacy-as au ut intruder on the royal hearth of Europe-enters ag F into the circle of the Holy Alliance, and the re- proudest ...