... what gate to enter ? Mr. Benjamin said to himself, The Press. Was not Mr. Barnes of the Times seated in tbe high places of Whig aristocracy, and might not the editorship of a successful Tory rival of the Times do the same for the son and heir of the ...

... hands. The member of the Whig aristocracy with whom Lord Macaulay had lived for several years before his death in closer intimacy than with any other was his next door neighbour, the Duke of Argyll. The Duke of Argyll is a Whig and a Scotchman, like his ...

... the nickname of mote,-inglorious Milton to scared mover the Address. Fitz»illiams are always sup- ' posed the shakiest -Whigs; but Lord Derby, who principle prefers a joke an adherent, felt that , purely artistic grounds he was net justified in suppressing ...

... retorted that our national expenditure now, time peace, about twenty millions a year more than some eighteen years ago, when (in Whig parlance) a corrupt and lavish Tory Government held rule. The public revenue could not be seriously endangered a gradual reduction ...

... pleasure because, upon the principle that the child is father the man, it adds another refutation to the assertion one of tne Whig-Radical papers that Mucaulay was a man without heart. The following reflect ions in the article accompau> - ing the letter ...

... THE MEN AT THE HELM. Here's to the statesmen who rule over the realm Fellows uncommonly clever! It's very fine thing to have Whigs at tbe helm. And they'd all like stay there for ever. Here's to them all, great ones and small, W T ho promise so much and ...

... waxes quite enthusiastic in favour of the 1 Whigs of the days of William and Anne. In nearly all particulars. says. a modern resembles Whig Queen Anne's reign, and Tory of Queen Anne's reign a modern Whig. will curious if the Tory, or Conservatire—or ...

... for Oldham, Independent Radieal, chairman: the Hartington, member for North Lancashire, and son of tbe Dnke of Devonshire, Whig; Mr Crawford, member for tbe city of London, Liberal; Lord R. Montague, member for Huntingdonshire, Conservative; Colonel Pakeuham ...

... whether they were such as to induce them put trust in bis present wild improvident proposals. Denouncing the management the whig governments and budgets siuee 1852, be declared that they showed how dangerous it was to carry or buy political economy in ...

... collectively, the exception being those who are not Whigs, beginning with the antediluvian so-called Juvenile Whig, the patriarchal Premier himself. As with the chief's so witb the subordinates. Whig patricians are the most plebeian looking of all par ...

... exigencies of duty. Another upon a financial proposal, with . . reform quackery still in ' thought of for a moment, and Mr. his Whig-Radical allies are for the _[ u '.J the situation. Only let these tbtf enough, and the courser tbey are do justice to themselves ...

... the most ardent of liberals by his frost-bound costiveness as the then torrid Tear'em has left on record the History of the Whigs, namely— He had no pretension to the name of an orator; hesitating utterance, voice thin, : unmusical, and unutterably di ...