... THE BANQUET TO BEN DISRAELI. To the Tories of Britain 'twas Dizzy who spoke— Ere our party shall fall, there are Whigs to be broke; So the Tories sf Scotland. in sage committee Resolved on a Banquet to Ben Disraeli. Come fill up my cup, come fill up my ...

... other documents, all more or less important. It is, perhaps, fortunate that the Conservatives are in office just now. The Whigs would probably have refused to produce these papers; but as the Conservatives are not implicated in the mistakes which were ...

... submitted as an amendment that it should be read that day three months. lArd Elcho seconded the amendment—he said that the old Whigs had performed the keni, and th tt the cheque on revolution which the United States had in a President and &mate was entirely ...

... nearest approach to the numbers which filled the lobbies on Wednesday was in the division on a vote of no confidence in the Whig Ministry in 1841. Sir Robert Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Mini§terialists 269, or a minority of 91. The pardons ...

... at Cork seems to be viewed even by the insurgent press as the conclusion of the present act in the drama, for the Northern Whig and several other Irish papers designate it as the probable end of Fenianism, so far as it is an organisation for waging war ...

... competing doctors about her. The physician feeling her pulse wears the likeness of Mr. Disraeli; another who presses forward with Whig mixture is Earl Russell; a medical man who bears a bowl of heroic remedies is Mr. Mill; and so on through a great crowd ...

... idea will probably prhail at the next elections. Owing to Mr. Gladstone's want of tact and to Earl Russell's incapacity, the Whigs or moderate Liberals appear to have closed their shutters. Tin FENIAN QUESTION.-Th is appears to us to have taken a singular ...

... will that the bill should be passed. If a majority was obtainable in no other way, the constitutional privilege of creating Whig peers would be exercised, and the measure would be forced through the House. Where would they be then, and how would they appear ...

... confidence, especially with regard to Himalayan affairs. This gentleman is in foreign policy what may be called an Anglo-Indian Whig, inclined to think that his first duty is to carry out, not only the orders, but the policy of the Government he represents ...

... steadiness, and in all probability will be attended with 'succeis. Certainly, as Lord Derby is reported to have said, the Whigs are dished, and are not likely to come to the front again, even if they form a sufficient line to make an appearance. The ...

... his audience. He was vigorous and forcible, rather than elegant, in his manner of giving the Tories to understand that the Whigs were not disposed to forget or forgive the dishing they had experienced. Yet Mr. Buxton took a liberal view of the condition ...

... Pennsylvania State Legislature, in 1833, where he passed several stormy sessions as a leader of what was then known as the Whig party in America; but having rendered. himself obnoxious on account of his extreme measures, he retired intoprivatelife, and ...