... formal and suppositi- r tious lines of Whig circumvallation on such a question, I was a sad encroachment on the domain of a party 1 which wished to be supposed the incarnation of the popular cause. But while the Whigs were labourimig I to nakie their cause ...

... BE2NTD OF TME WHIGS (From the saydas a &vist) -ir Disraeli, at the close of a (tiwuphant 'Session, does not affect to disguise his joy at having out-whigged his natural enemies, the Whigs. The reign of Vhiggism began with the Reform Bill of 1832, and ...

... generation of Whigs by sv their Radical allies has been that Reform was with them td a political stalking-horse for deluding the simple; as Even now we hear household suffrage talked of by or- thodox Whigs as an extreme measure, which the Whigs vi would ...

... the party exigencies of the mo- was mont. Chs Earl Granville~usad to be a Whig, and the Duke of dien 3cc- Argyle was a Seotels Whig by nature and tradtoRet- the Arc they Whigs still, or -what? Arc they not pre- porn olie pared to take up vote by ballot ...

... WHERE ARE THE WHIGS? ,1 -_ r( 1Te two old parties in the State have disappeared. a: There is neither Whig nor Tory. The political cur- rent has been too strong for both. They either have tc gone down and vanished, or have been carried onward hi to new ...

... kinsfolk and for the relatives of Whig judges. The chief legat appoi'ntiients which hare been of late con-' ferred or teadjustedliave been a'seheriffehip upon Mr Andrew Rutherfurd Clarkc, a uephew. of the late ,W'hig judge, Lord Ruthergurd; another e ...

... OF' EDINBURGH q AND THE DEPENDENT WHIGS. The Conservatives =6f Mlinburgh 'are evidently day'bylday. becoming more and more-alive to the abssrdity of thir giving theirvotesato their arch and;uus cruinls enemies 0,AeV Whigs'-pien .ho almost eveiyWbere, W hile ...

... ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE4NDEDINBURGA PomtT v `a. I A~b orgn = t of theN ing - Itis gl~l hig!ObS rare e e l, L n alon his>~ e~ of the Tories and Churchmen. But a change has already come over this dream. The z~oEriJ1 C§p . rchmer;.ax-ng, . .ine. state. ,of t r elin ...

... THE LIFE AND DEATH OF THE WHIG PARTY. The Manchester Examiner, in an article on the Liberation Society's Conference at Manchester, writes thus of Mr Miall's speech and of the Whig party:- In the paper read by Mr Miall before the Liberation Society's ...

... ...

... they would themselves be probably un- equal, butin a Conservative trying-to persuade his constituents that he is very like a Whig, the enterprise is too audacious, and one at once suspects insincerity. Is it possible that Mr. Smollett is ambitious of emulating ...