... Disraeli's definition of Toryism, as contrasted with Whig deeds and principles, pub- lished by him in 1835, entitled a Vindication of the British Constitution, is well worthy of perusal. He says— The Whig party has ever been odious to the Eng- lish people ...

... has occurred, and there are already two candidates in the field, Mr. W. G. Cavendish, the son of the present member, in the whig interest, and Capt. C. J. B. Hamil- ton, who was formerly member of the borough of Ayles- Vury> in the conservative cause. ...

... been adopted. They would find on refer- ring to past history that Lord Palmerston was a tory under Perceval, a whig under Lord Grey, a whig and something more under Lord Melbourne. He was now at the head of affairs, and he (Sir John) thought he might ...

... quitting the Queen's service, after having held office for so many years under a Whig Minister. We believe the next session will, however, solve the mystery, and the quondam Whig Comp- troller of the Household, having succeeded to the peerage and be- come ...

... disheartening to the true friends of the country. The curse of routine in India, which has been going on there under Whig rule and Whig patronage, and so ably not only exposed by Napier, who had warned Government of the impending storm, but suggested the ...

... has occurred, and there are already two candidates in the field, Mr. W. G. Cavendish, the son of the present member, in the Whig interest, and Captain C.J. B. Hamilton, who was formerly member of the borough of Aylesbury, in the Conservative cause. Mr ...

... These are difficult ins *; questions to solve, even in the narrowest sense of, Whig 'po ps faction. Let small boroughs be abolished, and whati.will re] Is. become of the Whigs ? The i' families would think-tvwice lee b- before giving up Malton, Peterborough ...

... must henceforth regard the Sepoys as their most bitter and implacable enemies. We lud had from time to time whig and tory governments and whig and tory governors-general of India. We had never had a radical government yet, and we were not likely to get ...

... forward upon that subject, but the instant had the close boroughs were against the Whig-s they wanted tot to destroy them, and the instant the counties were against ofnt' the Whigs they proposed. -a ' bit by bit reform ?? a of moderate measure' -in order to ...

... Only say You'll give me a chance to be minister 1 Don't say nay, 0 premier sharp and sinister! I've the name of an ancient whig, Which than anything feudal is better; I've run full many a rig— I've written a Durham letter. It's perfectly clear and true ...

... traditions of the old county ftmily which carried on no many struggles with the great Whig name of Coke of Norfolk for a modern cieed. So, then, in point of fact, the Whigs stick to their family poli- tics a great d'èal more clo-ely thau the Tories. They ...

... the throne. The Whigs have passed over their Reform Bridge, supported by Pier and patronage. Comparisons, they say, are odious, but the Times should not have provoked them and brought forth their Satyr in the presence of Hyperion. As Whigs, they were obliged ...