... not, who s are old Tories in heart still; and old Whigs who believe r that the word Whig has some permanent signification, like Roman Catholic or Presbyterian. But such Tories are.few, and such Whigs are few; and any contest be- t tween them must refer ...

... fossil, and the Whig is a fossil notwith- wi g- standing. And let there come a dash of political ex- F an citement over the public mind, and men's ideas will st II( Y- soon start out of the ossified ruts, and fall in with bc neither Whig nor Tory, but into ...

... my TE friend, Mr Rowoliffe, who bullies him so persistently Tel Mr Rowcliffe cuts up the Premier most unsparingly- in You Whigs have imade a great many fresh laws, but look sol at the cost of working those laws. You have filled the ap country With co ...

... were srpported g by the Conservatives twenty-four, by t le Whigs tori, and *b by a voter in person, one. Of the Conscervatives, fifteen n were new claims, sad eleven re-enralmenrts. Of the Whigs, l dfoar were new clains, and six re-enrolmnents. Theze were ...

... to the poor; and I do not beli !vo that ihr Lcslie iouliul support anvy measure in Parliament. whether 'brought for- ward by-Whig or Tory, if eatisliod that the iscastivo wee In itself wvron. . Frore what I know an'd have seti I a1in qpite' satisfied that ...

... lutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, M.P., iearly all the local Liberal members of Parliament, Sf the Dean of Darham, and most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. o GREAT SALE OF SHORT-HOHNS.-On Thursday Ilast fr Strafford ...

... very popular enterprise with the Sheffield people; ai but while the application for a subsidy, similar to that ai given by a Whig Government to the Liverpool Line, V1 wsas under consideration, instead of supporting Lord ti Derby's Government, he opposed ...

... anfresh from his studios, aism onumornorod of thiselendeur and energy of the old deniagogic republics, us setting out aso a 'Whig, and subsiding dowvn with advancing M wisdlom into a Tory biut that one soumold set out asoa aD Tory, and solicit Parliaml-entary ...

... attitude of parties of late, it is supposed by many to in- P dicate a union between the Liberal-Conservatives and v the old Whigs. The changes which have just taken place in the c Cabinet lead to the inference that Lord Palmerston is t in a difficulty. ...

... they will be used up t n for all time. Their vocation will be at an end. From E te that moment, Conservatism will be supreme-Whig a- and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, will stand up in r, one firm phalanx, on the first show of democratic ag- gression on ...

... . Towards the I of close of the debate, Air Disraeli imported a certain de- re- gree of bitterness into it by accusing the Whig leaders ib- of invariably doing their utmost, on entering office, to to blacken the character of their predecessors, and Lord ...

... treats me with respect now I am nobody?' inquires Lord To ts- Eldon, His son replies, It is Sir John Campbell, the 1|1 Je 'Whig Solicitor-General. I wonder what they would ev qt have said of me, exclaimed the ex-Chancellor, if I had pe N driven ...