... In his politics he was a decided Whig, in favour of a Bank, of protection to American manufactures, of internal improve- mxents at the coat of the national Government, and of the other cardinal articles of the Whig creed, all of which are now obsolete ...

... Derby. Deserted by Whigs of every degree-by religious Whigs, like Lord Shaftesbury, by legal Whigs, like- Lord Wenaleydalo, by offiial Whigks like Lords Panmure, noiteagle, and (Qrey, bY farmily Whigs, like Lord 'Cowper, by mercantile Whigs, ...

... leave upon all who came in connoxion with him the impression that, were lie appointed, the right man would for once be put by a Whig Govern- ment in the right place. Influenced by the feeling that it would be for the benefit of the College if he were appointed ...

... than three Whig ?? of the Exche- 8, ?? Monteagle (Spring Rice), Sir F. T. Baring, at and Sir C. Lewis-consider Xr Gladstone's an ambi- tions and dangerous budget to quote the language of e- Mr Edward Ellice, himself the Nestor of the Whigs. m Whenever ...

... the weary conflict cease, My pledge at last will be redeemed, and I shall be at peace. And when Reform is set at rest, the Whigs will haply say: x A the tie, the tie is broken between us and dear Lord Grey. FOR THE ORERA STALLS.—So Mario and Mongini take ...

... men especially obnoxious to the Liberal majority in the Commons, and to the popular party throughout the country—the one, a Whig sinecurist; the other the very champion of aristocratic privilege against the rights of the people. All technicalities apart ...

... most prominent is Lord Qverstone—also a great financial authority,-who joins Lord Monteagle and Sir Francis Baring, two former Whig Chancel- lors of the Exchequer, in resisting the abrogation of this profitable tax. But it is to the strong declara- tion of ...

... Commons has sent them up a Jewish Disabilities or Church Rates Abolition bill; but we suddenly fnd them, at the suggestion of a Whig placemanw and under the leadership of their political governor, invading the domain which custom had left in the exclusive ...

... political office, in so far as it depends on the ministry of the day. For a num- ber of years Sir John Melville was chairman of the whig committee. On the reconstitution of the Scot- tish universities he was chosen by Lord Brougham, chancellor of Edinburgh university ...

... franchise to £6 in boroughs and £10 in coun- m lies, and it did greathonour to Lord John Russell as a lead- reing member of the Whig aritoracy. (Hear, hear.) Corn- ci- mending the bill to their support, he concluding by reading ith I the placard calling the ...

... considerable l ' re-action has occurred in the politi- sti [r. cal world upon more subjects than one; and that, as th, the Whigs have been very much left to themselves, to . they have exhibited not only the hollow insincerity of sP te their hustings pledges ...

... Peers at this time of day an it is to restore absolute monarchy. The mention of MONTZAGLE revives ancient reminiscences. The Whigs never had a Chancellor of the Exchequer worthy of the name. They were lame bands at figures, all of them; and desperately afraid ...