... remarked that the Whigs had left the country m such defenceless state that had invasion taken place on the Conservatives taking office, God alone knew what would have become of the land ! After further allusions to the snivelling Whigs,” the illustrious ...

... Liberals will willingly unite, there really seems no reason why Mr. Disraeli should not pitch upon this new mode of dishing the Whigs—if he and his party only had faith in what they affect to announce. But they have no reliance in any such doctrine, which is ...

... combating Mr. Leatham. —Ur. Lee Dyson the question at the present day was one of re- Eiblicanism against loyalty, and not one of Whig or Tory.— r. D. Carter, in a short address, thought the leading Conservatives of Huddersfield ought to take a more active part ...

... political conditions. Owing to the operation of various causes—such the differences between middle class Liberals and aristocratic Whigs on the one hand, and between ambitions Conservatism as contrasted with Toryism of the fogy type upon the other —party allegiance ...

... CoL Akroyd. He, however, thought that Col. Akroyd would make good representative for some county where the constituency were Whigs.—On Wednesday night the electors of Siddal were addressed by Mr. Greening.—A teach meeting resolutions were passed approving ...

... and of the of the waning iiitliieoce nt«v priv.lrg., d it will h(J p in society. Of course, well for the aristocratic Whigs if they carefully lay the .. * . plaved his part in carrying two Keform liills, m 'Nuti to heart. * 1 . . , * emancipating ...

... Opposition. The next alternative was pass what I may ciil a Whig bill, which would have Wen still more bitter, as being a confession of failure and of mistake. The other alternative was to outbid the Whigs, and may be thankful that Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli ...

... by the Whigs and Tories. The Tones to man nutted with him, and their intention was to swamp Mr. Staasfeld. They had had enough of Wbiggish ; Lord Derby bad dished tbe Whigs in tbe House of Commons, and it was their intention to dish the Whigs at Halifax ...

... peiiod the only foundation of Whiggism before it bad learned to march abreast of the more advanced school, of Liberalism. The Whigs are, however, dead and gone as section, or perhaps we should rather say that they have not much ceased to exist have ffowered ...

... the Opnosition the Irish Church, denounced Mr. (•ladstono and those who sit beside him Infidels, Radicals, and degenerate Whigs, who are thirsting for office, and who care neither for country, Church, nor Constitution, that they can drive their hated ...

... vigorously backing him up. The only persons whose voices miss in this debate are those of representatives of aristocratic Whig families. Perhaps the time was limited; yet venture to think that members of the houses CAVEKDISH and Fitzwiluam -great Irish ...

... being destined for the Cabinet, are not included within that inner circle, probably owing the necessity of finding room for few Whig personages in order that matters might be made pleasant to that section of the party. Mr. Stambfeld, however, assume* the duties ...