... which is of no party, but which as a tax question, interests all. Organic reform in our con- stitution is tabooed equally by Whigs and Tories, but it may not be impossible to collect from the honest and independent men of both parties a party for administra- ...

... his sinecure, and therefore bas sworn an etsrnal ven- detta against his former friends. The Marquis of Carting ton, a great Whig, son of the great ltoke of Devon- shire, whom the ballet girls used to call ILe sfoito, 2pei reifpe bat been taking the co ...

... himself to politics, end bids fair, with the assistance of a brother who is just comin forward, and from whom the advanced Whigs hope muchi, to revive the political influence of the House of Cavendish. Their farther rise will be watched without annoyance ...

... duke had originally a lease of Mon- tagu House, on such ridiculously low terms, that no Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether Whig or Tory, I could for a long time be got to renew it. We were further informed that, at last, when a Tory ministry was in the ...

... ridicule for being the son of a hair dresser, made answer, So I am, and 1 am come into the House to give a dress- ing to the Whigs. Jones had been out to a champagne patty, and returned home at a late hour. He had hardly got into the house when the clock ...

... quarters in the north, and generally throughout the whole country, we havs the most favourable accounts of the crops and the ?? Whig. Tas APPLICATION OF MANURES AND THE REASON Hoa APPLYING SPECIAL MANUnits.-The application of manures consists in returning ...

... he would like to create an op- position, led by Gladstone, Cobden, Bright, and Milner Gibson, who would crush up theb old Whigs in a week, talk the Tories' heads off, and in a very short time rally a new and strong Radical party. No, this would not work ...

... place, and having obtained as leaders a peer of distin- guished descent, and a commoner of literary celebrity the one a quondam Whig and the other a recreant Radical, they have twice floated into office, but only to retire in a few months, after showing their ...

... He has appointed every archbishop, and more than half the bishops, and as prize after prize has fallen to the gift of the Whig government the annoyance of the Op- position has been extreme, the more so as there has been nothing in the politics of the ...

... his temper and bearing in parliament utterly unbearable. Having passed the turn of life, without getting any- thing from the Whigs, who never give anything out of their own circle when they can help it, Mr. Roebuck broke ofl; and supported Lord Derby, at ...

... on, both inside and outside the walls of parliament, by the principal states- t men of the age. The veteran leader of the Whigs has intimated his intention of making it for the future a prominent feature in his political programme; and though, as the ...

... excited to discontent. The success which crowned the efforts of the Anti-Corn Law League is a matter of history. When the Whigs came into office, in 1846, Mr. Gibson's services met with only aslight acknowledgment; he was made Vice-President of the Board ...