... men to measures. It is only the more rational development of the old obsolete party spirit. Tories herded after Mr. PITT — Whigs herded after Mr. Fox—because of the views with which each was identified, because of the particular notions he advocated, because ...

... supported by th e Whigs, and by Sir James Graham, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. S. Herbert. The Radical Party held aloof, and soon the Palmer trio broke from their allegiance. Since then Lord Palmerston has been content to preside over the old Whig priesthood. He ...

... were vain. They had moved forward in pardon their not being so far ahead of great force, flanking two sides of the British Whig routinists and diplomatists as not to send a position, and having a heavy column in the three-decker or two to watch the trial ...

... memorable debate, in allusion to a party which now bids fair by liberal measures to return the compliment to the TorriJied Whigs As down thy hill romantic Ashbourne, glides The Derby Dilly, with its six Insides 1 a young nobleman, EXTRACTS. A period ...

... take the liberty to remark that the denial is altogether superfluous. We have had nothing but the husks of reforms from the Whigs of late. We think it no charge against the Conservatives, that office has liberalised their practice ; we predicted that it ...

... specimen . of ,a minister existing- on sufferance. In February, -1852, the scene of the previcus year was repeated, and, the Whig . Premier found it impossible to proceed. The . feebleness of his Government excited the ridichle of politic!aus pledged to ...

... detected ; so these antagonists pretend that .Lord Derby has no right to be in office, which they represent as belonging to the Whigs as a sort of prescriptive heir-loom. The doctrine may be plra ant to their distempered souls, and has a certain air of novelty ...

... memorable debate, in allusion to a party which now bids fair by liberal measures to ret urn the compl i ment t o th e Torrified Whigs As down thy hill romantic Ashbonrne, glides The Derby Dilly, with its six Insides'. EXTRACTS. A period a y oungelapsed since ...

... sufferance. In February, 1852, the scene of the pr ev i cus y ear was re p ea t e d, a n d th e •cr and compl, etoacy festering Whig Premier fouhd it impossible to proceed. The - offices ; taking feebleness•of his Government excited the ridicule blunders ...

... MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1858. Lord DUB?' cannot afford a second time to offer to the country merely the half-ready contents of the Whigs' measure-basket. He has taken office, and, if he would avoid political disgrace, must do something worthy of his position. ...

... other, by the necessary conditions of tha political balance, should be found ipso facto in the ascendant. The weakn ss of the Whigs constitutes the strength of the Tories, and conversely. Any G overnment coming in ought to be strong, for the strength of ...

... is receiving strange elucidation before Mr. Butt's committee. Mr. Smith, however,has been a steady Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig families. He has risen high, and there is no saying that he will not rise higher should the system ...