... Mr. Leader succeeded. They most follow bis example. They will never be allowed to do as the Whigs have done. They have not gained the position which the Whig* once held and so often abused. They are not chosen and adopted us object* of the people's confidence ...

... party are no longer what they once were. The broad, clear, aud well defined line by which the Whig was distinguished from tbe Tory, and the Radical from the Whig, has beeu softened, and party names which were quite intelligible to tbe men of a former generation ...

... or let themselves be brought into any dependence upou, the Conservative party, at all re- sembling tbnt alliance with the Whigs and that de- pendence ou them from which they sre bo ?? liberated. rr ' , But we do rejoice to think that they are now free- ...

... distinction at tbe English bar, which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. His earliest associates in London were those Scotch Whigs to whom the name of Campbell bad a fine Presbyterian flavour. He very soon joined a club of Sons ...

... Warning* have had no effect. Threat* of nullification have passed unheeded. Secession baa followed. The lesson ia obvious to Whig snd Tory. Here ta Bajrhtod. tbs oldest and moat stable state in all the ?? what? By yielding to pressure in details- by altering ...

... either to the Govern- ment or to tbe Parliament, for it wss the good sense of the English people which had brought both the Whig and Tory parties to their senses. One feature of last session was very remarkable and exhilarating to the Conservatives, aud ...

... state of parties in this couutry. I look, above all, with deep regret and coucern ou the position of the remnants of tbat great Whig party that was bo.ioured by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which 1 deemed it au honour to belong. I ...

... times of political change, the deceased nobleman was a very active supporter of the Liberal party, and did good service to the Whigs during the Reform agitation. By hi. death *s*ra*- b«»i**ies v »~ w * t . -»d the Lord-Lieutenancy of Devon- shire falls to ...

... that Cabinet. As long as be con- tinue* to do so he will 1 with ao fordone opposition. Iv that Cabinet there ore Old Whig* and New Whig*, Pesntaa, and rtadacals, snd it is astonishing how a Go vern- tacnt com b* carried on oonsssting of such conflicting ...

... for one moment until they had put this minute under their foot — until they had made it impossible for any Government, be it Whig or Tory, to commit such a breach of faith, or tender such a gross and horrible insult to the religious feeling of the people ...

... again disturb the social and political re- lations of the country. He deeply laments the the alliance betweeu the once great Whig party — to which, while it was honoured by the names of Obey, Brougham, and Mackintosh, he deemed it an honour to belong — ...