... and trust that complain of. It is not & q of Whig oligarchs are prepared merely *n* ither physical power, moral power, P *v*u* r or territorial power, unconstitutional money pract ices, but that the Whigs pervert constitutional forms and prerogatives ...

... Mr. Thomas Baring. Sir Francis, however, did nothing to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs as financiers, and fell before the attack of Sir Robert Peel. The Whigs had done the country good service, and they might have remained in office if they could ...

... nearly pure Whig one, for even the Lord Chancellor served under Lord Melbourne, and Mr. Milner Gibson under Lord Russell 1846. This state of things presents curious commentary on the prediction, so common fifteen years ago, that the Whigs were declining ...

... their estimation, was invented for the express purpose of always keeping Whig principles and Whig the ascendant. And yet, the Whig par y are at thia moment very unwilling to outvote and displace the Government which introduced the Reform Bill, and will ...

... Salford, 23 in Birmingham, 28 in Leeds, 20 in Bristol, and 3-1 in Glasgow. Whig Model Political System.—ln recent years the Whig idea of model political system his been that the Whigs should furnish the placemen, the Radicals should furnish the votes, and ...

... *as time when such a proceeding would have been Scarcely possible. Tbe Duke is pre-eminently a Whig. As Lord Harry Vane, indeed, he was the very beau-ideal Whig, and ten years ago would have held scarcely two opinions on political subjects in common with ...

... newspapers, with a view to vindicate the claims of the Whigs to an equal participation with Conservatives in sound practical Churchmanship. In the course his letter Dr. Hook justifies his claim for the Whigs to be considered zealous friends of the Church, by ...

... ELECTION GAINS AND LOSSES. The following is a statement of the gains and losses of Conservatives and Whig-Radicals respectively, since tbe general election of 1859 Gains, I Gains. Dartmouth S'^!.* Taunton J . Aylesbury J »by-; i Londonderry i Plymouth ...

... London with his son, who was at once accepted by the Whigs their candidate. The appearance of the Jacksons, pere etjils, in the field was significant, and it quickly became apparent that the Whigs were at their old work again. On occasion has the law ...

... tu Hie Cabinet concerned, the old game lias been played pretty much oyer again. Ike Radicals have won the fortress; and the Whigs coolly tako possession. It not fur us complain that six of the new Ministers are Lords; and that Mr. Bright is almost the only ...

... -ell when in the House of Commons, and an immense Whig backing to support him, could not inspire confidence; but he is now removed from the house which the ministry most attacked, and most of his Whig supporteis are longer there. Sir Francis Earing the ...

... equally accessories. Horner, the chairman the first bullion committee,, was a Whig. Peel, the chairman of the second, was Tory; but the real leader was Mr. Ricarlo, who was a Whig and something more ; that to say, doctrinaire of the worst class. At the time ...