... , and of course those eminently respectable politicians, Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood, were content to prove their Whig principles by keeping their places. To the ap- pointment of Lord Clarendon to the Foreign Office little exception could be ...

... weakness of the present Ministry consists in its composite charac- ter, for it. is made up of a curious compound of Whigs, Peelites, Whig-Radicals, and Ultra-Radicals, and hence it has a delightfully broad basis to work upon. This of course is its strength ...

... members of the Upper House from giving that due deliberation required by measures of public importance. Further, too, the Whigs are espe- cially to blame for their flashes at legislation—attempts to pass measures which they have no sincere and deter- ...

... that deliberation which is so essential on many of the important qiltestions submitted to it. Really, in the hands of the Whigs, legislation is become quite a farce, as we shall presently have to show, by the manner in which they have passed through this ...

... the bar of Spring- field. In politics, to which, whilst following his profes- sion, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...

... drop of rain fell, and so the children who come long distances to church were saved from chance of catchiug cold.—Northern Whig. FBHAI.E SCHOLARSHIPS IN ART.—We that, with the sanction of the Treasury, the mktee of Council on Education propose to esta^b ...

... Irish Church was nothing less than a preliminary move against the Established Church in this country. He believed that the Whig party, to which he was bound by hereditary ties, disclaimed any intention of disturbing the English Church, but the result ...

... and Gladstone 1864-5 66,508,265 4 10 Palmerston and Gladstone 1865-6 67,434,769 18 1 Russell and Gladstone Thus showing the Whigs have expended in excess of the Derby administration in the last seven years an average of upwards of £ 4,000,000 a year. INCOME ...

... ahd secure the respect of the Rev. Mr. Philipps and all other honourable men. i. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, T. WHIG HER DAVIES. Castle-aquare, October 27th, 1863 ...

... patronage at the disposal of the present government. It has been Sir John Harding's fate to advise the government (whether Whig or Tory) on the international questions that arose during the Russian and Italian wars, on the affair of the Charles et Georges ...

... Conservative now to keep the advantages obtained, and to prevent law from de- generating into mob rule. The distinction of Whig and Tory will disappear, and parties will re- solve themselvesinto Moderates and Revolutionists. To guide this movement must ...

... the new Administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet. ...