... be a very fine fight, if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory opposition does not want to kill the Whig Cabinet and the Whig Cabinet docs not intend to be killed. The cose is one in which every hon. member may vote according to his conscience ...

... support of the Radicals. Now advanced Liberals find themselves, not onlyhot courted, but actually forsaken by j'the gentlemanly Whigs. In the spring of 1859 Mr. Bright was able to decide the fate of the ministry in the summer of 18G0 he has no more power than ...

... Premiers too successful fellow labourer. It was not unuatsnral perhaps Whig cliqueism should have shewn itself jealous of » Minister who has not sprung from the ball dozea ruling Whig families; but the waj in which th*t jealousy has been manifested is least ...

... name implies, a new town, and whatever historical associations it has being connected with William 111., the model monarch of Whig historians. There were, however, other good motives for selecting this place, it was central, and not far from the domain of ...

... when Lord Palmerston deemed it advisable to call together a meetingof his supporters •t was clear to the most undemocratic Whig that he did not intend the reduction of the Customs Duty Foreign Paper to he treated in the same way the Repeal of the Excise ...

... the two political camps, and the batUe commenced m glorious style, the Chancellor of the Exchequer leading on the attack, and Whig deserter heading the defence. The weapons with winch they fought e it must admitted, somewhat old fashioned , and when, in ...

... Rom the Church to the Army. Tho right reverend Bencn having been reinforced by a goodly number of the sons and brothers of Whig noblemen, it now remains for the army to be renovated by the appomtment to vacant coloncies of officers whose names may found ...

... who has sown the wild oats of his theological and political opinions, who is too prudent to a Radical, too conservative to a Whig, and too liberal to be a Tory, must have an idiosyncrasy of very strong individuality, and must see all things from a very ...

... of the great Pooh-Pooh! Talleyrand’s advice to a young diplomatist was above all things, to avoid zeal. The tories and and whigs—or conservatives and liberals of our islands—as represented by their leaders in parliament, act upon Talleyrand’s dictum. If ...

... widens thejoles asunder, or later, ™t the Qn^r^sions ESaSSSfs native and otherwise, have reason to that because some poor Whigs wanted get back into °® ' J Stanlev was driven out, and Ins place supplied by third rate official like Sir Charles Wood, man ...