... better I terns with Naples. Indeed, lie evidently feels ai personal aj leaning towards the Tory aristocracy as against the great Whig families set up by the Revolution. But what is the t( real value aid working power of this preference ? It is iu. e' On a simple ...

... stick their backs against the doorposts. They adhere If', to place as firmly as a Government official; and, like the to] .- Whigs, if you displace them, they are certain to come backl; d A cry of Supper 1 generally induces them to move, but I wc dhave ...

... waunt to see the present Administration in office LS for any great lengthl of tinle, but just long enoughl to i break up the whig party aud alloit the advanced Tl Liberals to take office. It must be admitted that j th Mr. Lindsay is sufficiently candid ...

... obstructive policy. The people are satisfied that they have nothing to expect from the faithlessness and incapacity of the Whigs, while they have everything to hope for from the Conserva- tives. Lord Derby wisely and encouragingly trusted his performances ...

... him off. The learned judge passed the Scottish bar in 1822; for some time he filled the office of Depute-Advocate under the Whig Government; he was appointed Sheriff of Stirlingshire in 1840; and in 1853, on the accession of Lord Aberdeen to power, lie ...

... the law, are watched and canvassed by the county members in one body, and from the very same point of view, whether they be Whig or Tory, Liberal- Conservative or Conservative-Liberal. Now, when we come to speak of the boroughs as being represented by ...

... shortsighted party policy. Eighteen years ago Sir Robert Peel had taught them that it was a winning political game to denounce a Whig war with China, and to come in and finish it by a Tory treaty. What Sir Robert Peel did in 1840 Lord Dorby, aftor one reverse ...

... not a deficiency, as scme not t very judicious or well-informed party writers would i n fain lead us to believe. There is no Whig deficit, t which used to be such a lively topic with the Tory s e and Protectionist writers of the day. The Army a ;, Estimates ...

... doubt very much whether he will be able to hit at once the convenience of those old-fashioned gentle- men and the opinions of Whigs, Radicals, and Peolites, by whose dissension alone lie can hold power. ...

... meeting. E And, certainly, the necessity for some great change in the culture of land was manifest about this time. Although the Whigs were fast sinking, from the in- efficiency of their practical administration, and the satiety of organic change felt by the ...

... provocative lie will be kicked over by a new majority, and pursued down the back-tide of time with the blended hootings of Whig, Radical, and Tory. If ever representative institutions were heartily adopted and generally carried out, it has been by the ...

... compact, is but a decent; Ltminority, and his support in the assnumption of office is derived from Radicals, Peelites, and Whigs, who ,, will embarrass him on the first opportunity. But i internal difficulties and home questions may well fade d before ...