... It was a moment when the counti/ or Mr. Bright should make its or b;s game. The countr} s game was for the old traditional Whig party, with its vast terri- torial influence, to enter upon terms with the Con- servative interest, and, by such a union of ...

... any caballing i n Dowriug-ataeet end the eafer portion of the cabinet are obliged to gi-e way. the patriotic combination of Whig, ahd Conservatives, to which we last week aIMH, will be at .once formed and .a firm harrier •«amat4evn^ V aric; tocveechweot- ...

... Ferguson, was a Whig, and nothing more. His voting occa- sionally with the ministry of Lord Derby might be attributable to the popular character of the measures proposed by it ; but. uevertheless, Sir Robert was uniformly the supporter ofevery Whig government ...

... gone V Whig Dressing. Lord St. Leonards, when Mr. Sugden, on entering parliament, having heard that he had been turned into ridicule for being the son of a hairdresser, made answer, I am, and I am come into tho House to give dressing to the Whigs. A ...

... profusely displayed party colours, and were demonstrative the most violent pariitao could showing their sympathies for the Whig the Tory candidates. This display of feeling oarri*Mi rather too far the outset, sod very nearly retailed in serious row. The ...

... Peel followed in bis steps, and no cabinet of Whig cousins ever contained such a galaxy of statesmen. (Hear, hear.) Tbe corn laws were passed, not by the Tory party, but by the entire landed interest, Whig as well as Tory ; and in tbis the landowners only ...

... understood Lord Derby is desirous of form- ing with the Lansdowne section of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr. Canning, then the Conservative premier, ap- pealed to the moderate men of the Whig party for sup- port. The appeal was answered by Lord Lansdowne, the father ...

... an oaily demonstration against General Lee, wbo, they say, was never so well prepared to receive bim at now , The Richmond Whig thinks General Grant has sent troops to co-operate with Geoeral Shermnn. The Richmond papers statu -that a portion of Gen. ...

... imagine that their thick-and- ' thin support of a measure, winch they would not have toleiat^iforoqe moment if emanating from a Whig c&bmet, is accordant, with the thinking part of their readers. They have to be told that the nearer the Re- form Bill approach** ...

... said last week, we are dragged through mud and mire at the heels of the French em- peror, and all, that, in the first place, Whigs may retain place and power, and, in the second, that Manchester shall find fresh markets for its merchandize. That those two ...

... ihe same lobby with the hen. member fo, t>* i ' mingham, and yet we have amongst us here, i a tj • caster, men who rejoice in Whig tradition* aaa ; ; make a boast of iheir moderation in politics . > I their votes to such candidates in preference to who would ...

... his own shins I Why is her Majesty sure to act impartially between the two great parties of the State ?— Because her name is Whig Tory-a ! A Protege of the Lord Chamberlain.— A few bare I .s having come under the notice of a solicitor the c her day, he ...