... hard and fast line. Whigs and Tories were evidently thinkiiig little of the nation and much of their power. Whiggery said Gradually lower the franchise and we will dish the Tories—Mr. Disraeli answered he would dish the Whigs, go lower than a .44 ...

... behind his back to the full and complete accomplishment of your desires. There is no compromise about his nature. He is not a Whig. He was a Tory, and ho is come out of great darkness into marvellous light. With all the truthfulness of his nature he follows ...

... Mr. Pendarves, until the year 1841, and again from 1842 to 1857. Sir Charles was a Reformer, but rather one of the moderate Whig school, than of the more advanced politicians who are to be found in the Liberal ranks at the present time. He was President ...

... there remains only a third coursethat already suggested by the Standard, the John Bull, and Mr. Welby, that of dishing the Whigs after the fashion of the Reform Bill. Some of his followers might learn a lesson from their leader by refraining to denounce ...