... he offered Lord Stanley his choice either of the [y, House or the Adwiralty, Earl Russell stepped for oy boldly out of the Whig groove. True, Lord Suuley iy the heir of a ** Revolution family,” of one of the 4.0 houses which, having helped to deliver ...

... to run with a ceitain ieader, and wbo consequently spend j their time in hurrying from one stable to the other ; while the Whigs, with a scratch team— .screws all of 'hem— are bowling along ail over the road, and making a fine journey of it. Perhaps the ...

... y in Whig nostrils. So that what is happening in this respect here within our smaller political circle in Lan- caster, is merely a reflex or counterpart of what we see occurring in the great party world as exemplified in the bearing of the Whigs in parliament ...

... resigned to the appointment of Earl Russell as premier, returns to the attack upon him and his Whig traditions and practices with undiminished vigour: — The Whigs have not been distinguished in our time by any extraordinary ability. They had bril- 'ant men ...

... tell tbe difference be- iween a Conservative Liberal and a Liberal Conserva- _»p between a Liberal Conservative and a Whig, be- tween a Whig and a Liberal, between a Liberal and an dftneed Liberal, and between an Advanced Liberal au i Radical (laughter.) ...

... of Mr. Ellice bad, as we may say, stereotyped its political convictions, sending that respected gentleman, and traditional Whig, session after session into parlia- ment, there to impart to successive liberal govern- ed, nas all the aid that the old city ...

... America.—The New York Tribune, to show the licence of the press, quotes a passage from the Knoxville Whig respecting Attorney General Mack. The editor of the Whig says ; u took a look at him, and don’t hesitate to say that in his countenance we could see mingled ...

... of the '■ j Bright and Baines kidney to resist the restriction sub- | mitted by the government, hut for mere Liberals, or i Whigs, as thoy us ...

... Messrs. Gregg were frivolous—that the excuse of insanity ought never to have been made, he (the Master of the Rolls) be- - -ie whig Mr. Howson Procter to be perfectly sane That Messrs. Gregg have tea days to deliver bill of costs or attachment to issue for ...

... ing over and over for a long time past. One man may boast a traditional attachment to what for con- venience sake we call the Whig or Liberal party, aßd another, loving the old distinctive designation by which he has rallied to the rescue during the whole ...

... made by my father. Mr. Cloy; Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs ?—I certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...

... Lord John made his selection, and preferred Lord Palmerston as s This is offence which has never been forgiseo, though the Whig party hare done everything they povtibly could to compensate the Earl for the loss office. —Court Journal, Mb. DISBSEU INI) ...