... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... will demand the united energies of Conservative politicians. In the old Whig circles dis- may is not concealed at the domestic aspect which thia vast subject bus assumed. The Whigs sunk lower than ever in popular estimation when to deficits in our Ex- ...

... the cell below. WHIG INFLUENCE.—Lord Lilford, a nobleman whose Only distinctions are that he was once a Lord in waiting that he married a daughter of Lord Holland, and that ha is patron of eight has thrown a new light on the influence Whig Peers fed themselves ...

... construction of another,) are the Whigs likely to falsify their traditional policy of forgetfulness of the means by which they have risen. Whig pro- mises and pie-crusts are synonymous terms. We have here the fruits of Whig promises, in but two places being ...

... courtesy „f his manner. was, we believe, in his 50th year. We need not add thai lie was a staunch and active supporter of the Whig cause in Hereford, and that the party with which he was so in- timately associated will have sustained a very severe loss in ...

... unstatesman- like and short-sighted measure ever propounded to an enlightened nation. That union of the big towns and the bit; Whigs was something like the fusion of an abstract Toryism with an abstract Whiggery, adulterated with as much ignorance as an alloy ...

... perusal. Here it is:- THE AULD STUARTS BACK AGAIN. The auld Stuarts back again, The auld Stuarts back again, Let howlet Whigs do what they can, The Stuarts will be back again: Wlia cares for a' their creeshy duds, And a' Kilmarnock sowen suda ? •' f ...

... and I deeply regiet that S. Benson, Esq is one of the number. It A Rad without Gammon writing to the tame paper savs—The Whigs, or, as they non term them- selves, Liberals, are at their old work again—in extre- mities the best of patriots-in prosperity ...

... his brilliant essays, in which he takes the counterpart of Alison, and shows that Provi- dence is always on the side of the Whigs. As a senator, Macaulay is in no way distinguished. Every- body would have forgotten that he ever belonged to the Cabinet ...