... Opposition dwindled down so as to coont in 1799 but members.” The concluding words M. Menche de Loisne's volume are—“ Tories and Whigs, Conservatives or Progressists, all cherish the same respect for the law and for libertv ; all have the same love for England ...

... (ormar mmtiag, aria tto ehairmanahip ol >ari RttmaU, aad it ia rigaifloaat, m ahowtag tto uihsrinti tto Wkiga (for are torn Whig party yet) ta tto Liberal*. Thia la gnat tact ta ttlmwca to Mr. 01adatnp**a proapssts aoooeaa Out thorn who mrita oartata at ...

... reroeled dtreettef the ooaraa of the plot. Bilanj than wont to teU ol the of the powder, of the axploolaß, aad hia rabaeqaent whig with Barrett ta bat nothlnf which ■aid of great Interaat. Om little tecurh which made, bowavar. shows (hat there la among thloran ...

... the Victory. immediately seize«l musket, and, being supplied the signal (piartennaster with ammunition left by the (who from Whig off so fearfully were ordered by Nelson himself from the |H»up to the starboard gangway), continued firing the men iu the enemy'e ...

... In November. ISM. Sir Robert Peel assumed the rein* of Government, and Lord Brougham resigned office with his colleagues The Whig Ministry Lord Melbourne, however, returned to power in the following April. l ...

... explanation. 'Hie party which can obtain currency for its coinage phrases nmst have obtained a considerable ascendancy. There were Whigs and Tories in England lie fore the names were invented, hut the invention brought them once into distinct ««p|K>situ»n. The ...

... the worth of the deceased statesman, and to honour the principles and the policy with which his name is identified. The old Whig motto, “Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform,'’ bad no more vigorous exponent than Richard Cubdcn; but his name will ever be inseparably ...

... Question.—Mr. Spurgeon has teen lecturing in Suffolk, and speaking upon the Irish Church questho. said he did not care much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good in office, and the Whks were v. ry good out of o*l ce. He considered the disestablishment ...

... Is the ex-Chancellor from the ex lTemler • Lord Kus- tll h.L* for his h**d covering the traditional white heaver of the old Whigs. Tli* Maruuia never tiiotintc«l tunier one than •* Little Johnny” appear* in. Beaver*, and whit* beavers especially, arc never ...

... entered the Reformed Parliament the same year memltor fur Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solicitor-General Just before the Whigs went out In December, 1834, and he returned to the same office when they came In April, Four years later he was raised the ...

... was brief, os Lord MeUiourne resigned after Lord Spencer's death In the following October or November, which broke up the Whig parly, in the old King’s opinion at least. The eclipse the Lilierals, however, was but temporary. Sir Robert Peel and the Duke ...

... matter of course, they began play pranks with l». and an unfortunate l.o\ who w«s standing was kilted instantaneously, his head Whig blown neatly off. liotb the careless delinquents were taken into custody, and having l«en brought up at lUmmeruuith Police-court ...