... without the smallest consi- fec deration for any so-called claims of conneotion or friendship for ] 3aiy former employment. The Whig connection may well be tai dissolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its ranks men the( capable of filling with success ...

... the world, beyond the alleged circumstance St to of certain overtures emanating from the Conservative ol ,Se Premier to his Whig rival. It is not even stated L ed whether Lord John is likely to accept office in the novel n ne shape in which it is supposed ...

... would represent diffe- c rent historical ideas, but nearlyas much living antagon- ism in English politics as the hostilities of Whig and I Tory. The distinctions of Jacobite and Hanoverian may 1 live among family traditions, and shoot up their heads in i ...

... liamentary constituencies; and, as we have now a Con- f, ah servative Radical Government, with probably a revo- I ly lutionary Whig-Radical -Opposition, it is difficult to see; h ie what the franchise may be next year. However, tI Ad after the resolution ...

... 161st if the -world doesn't know by tlitiosiie it hiad; bsterE look sharp, and correct its ignorance, for even Juvenile ti Whigs don't grow younnger when turned seventy-four,ye -never did the possibility of his having reached any such oll -years appear ...

... such a committee, and it will be sett stoutly resisted by the Government, whether formed fron stit the Conservative or the Whig section of the House. (Laugh- L ter.) The House hates equality of taxation. The succession sMr duty is a glaring instance; ...

... cil of the City of London. However, every speaker re displays the most friendly familiarity with his audience. dc Now, the Whig Premier tells them how well prepared TI we are to whip all creation, if we get occasion; and of now the head of the Conservative ...

... existed of ini late years. m If Mr Bright represent any considerable number in tdi the House, the question will not be between Whig and th Tory, or Liberal or Conservative, but between demo- du cracy and the constitution. Happily, however, the foi country ...

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

... hundred men' to, ut. wvho do at times show some amount of independence, and :wh ult act free from the shackles of the Tory or the Whig sections 'whc inp. of the aristocracy; and it is we-it is by our work, it isby our rul in- speeches anid our voes, that we ...

... introduced about 100 men who sometimes t it do show some amount of independence, and who act b > free from the shackles of the Whig or Tory sections of t d the aristocracy; and it is by our work, it is by our i] ; speeches, by our votes, that we transfer ...

... as their representative. There are some, no doubt, in ith- who were disappointed by his vote on the overthrow of ol fere the Whig Ministry-many more who condemned his of uals inclination to evade the division on Mr Cardwell's mo- t1 tion-many who sharply ...