... however that may be, we are getting from a Conservative Administration measures long agitated for, but always refused by the Whigs. It's an ill wind which blows nobody any good, and whatever may be the disadvantages of a weak Administration like the ...

... popular tj u j t We may trust to them to expose each other's t ori 8 aQ d short-comings. The Whigs will watch the ln ut es ' and the Tories will watch the Whigs ; and the to s Jalousies of the two aristocratic parties will te r^ c ext ent, we may hope, ...

... years past the London Whig newspapers, with the exception, perhaps, of the Daily News and the Examiner, have taken sides with Lord Palmerston and against Lord John Russell. The Morning Chronicle, under Sir John Easthope, was not a Whig so much as a Palmerston ...

... move, audaciously laid bare the arcana of the Opposition ; the charms and the incantations practised by the hierophants of Whig mysteries ; called attention to the indirect offers of places ; showed how beautifully-engraved cards inviting doubtful Liberals ...

... him into the commission of an act which is a fraud against his country and a lie against his own conscience according to our Whig casuists, he perpetrates a most heinous and unpardonable sin. The wealthy or powerful tempter is defeated in his aim, and the ...

... opponents. Whiggamore and ia soon became shortened to Whig and Tory, t j, 0 times served to distinguish the supporters °? houses of Hanover and Stuart. The modern sla ,,jib er jjj'' of the term is different, Whig being taken to mean .J and Tory exclusive. ...

... of defeat involved in shirking a contest for Herts would be as damaging as a defeat would be. With respec 1 . to the future Whig Government which is to be formed if the Derby Ministry should be ousted all is dark. Rumour at one time asserts that Lord ...

... fail, at least for this session. The ' Morning Herald' congratulates itself and the country on the fact that the once great Whig party is now extinct. Seldom, says the Government organ, have failure, decay, and disrepute been so signally displayed ...

... of Commons, or any other public functionary, attacking the character of one of the members, or daring to call him either a Whig or a Tory member of the assembly. (Hear.) There could be no neutrality from the moment that the chairman announced himself ...

... Tories had come to a good resolution —to take the wind out of the sails of the Whigs, and during the coming session to introduce a Reform Bill. He thought that as the Whigs had been so long promising one, the Tories, after all, were the most likely to ...

... great chiefs of the present Tory party one is an hereditar Whig and the other a converted Radical, and that they ma possibly retain, in a latent state, as much true liberalit; as a Tory-Whig-Liberal like Lord Palmerston. But thi Post, of course, cares ...

... any that has gone before, and may take advantage of the ; Pr S wi. I ver J nm enfs weakness to obtain concessions which the Whig leaders would never have made. The Manchester School have not had the gitt of attractive teaching; they ; have been too violent ...